davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
IN nAIl.

Somehow OF other | seem to have
gotten IN had all around on Peg o
Ny Heart" ana all with the best In
tentiOns.
When that ldiotic manager called mp
over the long distance telephone from
Santa te at 1:30 a. m. and asked mo
TO keep out OF the paper q story about
the leading lady being robbed of her
Jewels, how was / 20 know that he was
not playing me for one Of the kind
that is born every minutef As a mat
ter of fact It seems that the leading
lady actually did get touched for quite
roll, in addition 10 some perfectly
good diamonds. gather that she
didn't know that the legislature was
IN session when they got to Santa lre,
aud therefore didn't take any extra
precautions. The manager informed
me the next night that my innocent
little story threw the lady into such o
state Of mind that there came near
being no show in Albuquerque.
Then again, when / said that the
only criticism of the show was thnt
there was too much Peg" lot ~
/ folks iit on me all sprnddled out and
/ intimated that ! wasn't qualified to
rriticise a moving picture OF 'Hags Is
Royal Rhlmcnt When Worn for Nlr-
tues sake"
For the love of Mikel l didn't M
/ tend 10 knock the show. II was one
of the hest I ever saw. here or else
where. There wasn't a weak spot N
the cast What | did mean 10 say
WIS that the play itself IL weak Ia
thai IL puts too much on one chara2-
ter Peg dear little creature that
she was--had all the lines and all the
z sit al
filters The only Kick that ! had was
that they didn't give some OF the oth-
or members of the cast a chance TO
show the ability that they undonbted-
~ POSSESSED.
Helng dramatic critic Involves
something else besides getting passes
to the show
The Modest Little Maid
Miss Prudence prim retires In
gloom
To guard against surprise,
She sends her sewing from the
room
she fears the needles eyes.
She plugs the keyhole up 20
thwart
Tho rubber plant across the court.
&C. l. Edison, In Judge.
Mrs. IVES BRIDGE.
Mrs, Byron Il. Ives entertained de-
/ llghuully AZ auction bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home on North
Fourth street. There were twenty
( four guests each Of whom received as
a favor a long-stemmed red rose. The
1 cut prize, bouquet Of Lady liilling-
1 don roses, was awarded Mrs. Joseph
I Brown,
Tire guests included Mrs. James NJ.
! Homer. Mrs George s. Kloek. Mrs.
Jarrett Mrs. George Arnot. Mrs. Jo-
seph Brown. Mrs II. A. Bittner, Mrs.
! n, Il. Wylder. Mrs. Fred cnnfieia,
Mrs Frank Stortz. Mrs. NJ. L. Stamln,
I Nrs w X, Cannon. Mrs H. ]. Tomp-
kns. Mrs Ihomaa nanahy. Airs y.
/ T. Nann. Mrs. f. H. Kent. Mrs. Mar
! Earet Aiealer. Mrs. II. ". Cairns, Mrs.
( Charles s. White. Mrs James nanahy,
Airs W w. stfoug. Mrs. Frank Aeke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

OH, ANT YOU 'sUtNtEDt

Drury Underwood, POKER expert of
the Chicago Tribune. tells the follow
ing:
Miss Blanche Ring had never taxi
en- up poker until year or so ago,
when she allowed herself to he biend-
ed into a family party At the out
set the game had few thrills for her
and she Sat in more as "A dutiful rela-
tive than as an impiiisivo gamesier.
This apathy was shown in a pot
wherein she was he fourth piayer in
line. The first three nad spoken with
chips. but Miss Ring was silent and
absorbed Her cards were folded on
the table, unhandled ana she sat in
n position somewhat strained. Her
attitude gave no hint as to whether
she was IN the pot or out of II.
The contenders. all trying TO conceal
solieitude, were still, but finally one
Of them asked:
Blanche what are you doing with
your hand go
Miss Ring flushed a bit and replied
with touch of asperity.
IF you MUST know, I'm fixing my
carriers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
MRS. sMrmEKs LrNcmEoN.
WoM.aN.s CLuB.

Unusually interesting was the meet
ing OF the Womans club Friday af-
ternoon The domestic science de-
partment was In charge. under the
leadership OF Mrs George II. Albright,
and a unique program was carried
out.
The various days Of the week were
taken NJ from the standpoint Of the
housekeeper. in the following order
Monday Washington day: washing
by electricity. Mrs Albright.
fuesday--Ironng day; ideas on
ironing as a rest for the tired house
keeper, Mrs. j. H. Wroth.
Wednesday Baking day, by Mrs.
, Strong
Thursday--The Day Of Diversion, Mrs.
| Miller.
Frlday-Club Day Housekeeping,
Mrs Wilson.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Planning
for Next Week, Mrs, Perry.
Mrs. Alfred Gfunsfeld, chairman of
the club committee OF five appointed
20 assist In organizing a society for
civic Improvement, made a report on
the meeting held last Wednesday NJ
the Commercial club. Mrs Cora A.
Kellam also gave talk about tho pro-
posed work of the legislative commit
tee of tho state federation of woman's
clubs In Santa lee this winter. includ-
Ing the bills for equal property rights.
the provision for the appointment of
women on the various state boards,
and state charity appropriation.
Refreshments were served by the
chairman ana director of the domes-
tic science department, Mrs. Hannum
and Mrs. Ives, assisted by Mrs. Wilker-
son and Mrs. Stortz A meeting Of
the board Of managers was held at
gao o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
FoR MISS puNkIlRLY.

supper was served, the profuse decor
atoms Of sweet peas in various shades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

In spite OF inclement weather. the
high school auditorium was well fill
ed with music lovers last saturday
evening TO hear the recital of the stu
dents of the Starr studio.
The little children were lovely IN
dainty white dresses. Little Jane
Kirk, the tiniest tot OF them all, IN
her rendition of Use Good" made a
most pronounced hit, while Helena
Cheney In Use Bad was no less
successful I'm winning the hearts of
her audience. An appropriate num-
Der was THE Practice Hour" by Lo-
rene Maharam, showing the tempta-
ton Of music students to skip the
practice hour.
'rhc Moonlight sonata" by Miss
Seebohm, ana a selection from Mar
tha' by Miss Louise Wilkinson, were
especially enjoyed by the large crowd
Of music lovers. Miss Ethel Garrett
took a conspicuous part on the pro-
gram and scored a distinct triumph.
The ensemble playing was u new
feature which was altogether delight
ful. Reuben and Rachel" a Quaker
costume number by Miss Violent Ian
caster and Adrian Morris. was one of
the most delightful OF an the num-
hers.
Special mention should be made of
the following. who contributed great
ly to the success of the recital: Misses
Emma Perltz, Maybelle Herrings,
Edith Maharam, LilIan Santucci, ,Ic-
sephine Nicholacci. Lucy Buchanan,
Laura stedman. Bertha Livsay, Reya
and F'leecy Bowers.
THE Chimers,p played by Misses
Ethel Garrett and Georgia Lutz. was
marvel OF realism and astonished
all who heard 1t.
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

One Of the upper photographs
shows the most modern hair-dress Of
women. who are pronounced peace
advocates. The other depicts a wo-
man with her hair arranged in the
most up-to-date fashion. a product
of the European war. All of the pins
used in this arrangement have heads
Of soldiers, flags of the belllgerent
nations. ana even cannon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Little Ruth Jacobsen celebrated her
birthday anniversary last Saturday A.
ternoon az the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. +. Jacobsen. of 710
North Second street.
The home was prettily decorated in
red and pink. a color scheme which
was particularly effective In the din
ing room, where red and pink strands
Of ribbon were draped from the chan
delier To the corners Of the table. A
huge birthday cake formed the center
piece, while red and pink candles
gave n festive glow and red and pink
lees, tavors anu paskcts OF candy
completed the harmony OF the color
scheme.
The invited guests were Dorothy OIL
sen. Frances Graham, Josephine Har-
risen. Florence Ceilister. Alberta Len
cant Lssbs bradley, Margaret Cor
lt'ufan. FMArit aisarns. Adele Mearns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
THE THIRTY CLuB.


That the Informal dance of the
Ihiry club at Woodmen's han Fri
day night was one of the most sue
cesstul ever given By that organiza-
ton seems TO be the unanimous opin-
lon OF all who were there. including
practically the entire membership of
me club and quite a sprinkling of aw-
tnllN nice 2pt-of-town people.
Refreshments At Grimshaw's. across
the street were served at II o'clock,
and proved to be not the least enjoy
able feature of the occasion.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
II. f. Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hiu,
Mr and Mrs. w II. Land of Fort
sumner; Mr.. and Mrs Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. w. Wilhoyte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert skinner, Miss Agnes Childers,
MISS Jean Hubs. Miss Dorothy Me-
Milien, Miss Aline stern, Miss Tess
isendhelm, Miss Trina Bendheim, Miss
sue D'hson, Miss Dollie Mcclellan
Miss Bernice Hesselden, Miss Irene
iiefkenhoff, Miss lauren Asselin,
Miss Juiia keieher. Miss Ruth Green
ieat' Miss Sadye Morris, Miss Salomt
Statespn, Miss Adele Dunkerfy. Miss
Ireats, Miss Geneviye Tierney. Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
REGARDING TRUE LOVE.

In the February Woman's Home
Companion Evelyn Gin Kahr writes
story entitled Love Everlasting"
The story is about husband and wife
who have quarreled and parted and
u contains many theories and senti-
ments about the stability Of love. A
friend Of the wife, a rather cynical
woman, comments on love as follows:
Take all the things you were alb
solutely sure of in connection with
love, al that one-man- Underworld
business, for instance. It's sheer rub
hish. There are dozens and dozens
that each individual woman could
love. Just do2ensi why, I've been in
love with several myself only each
time there was a new one l persuade
ed myself that the others weren't real.
But they We're They were real enough.
Aud vet Ia the face OF nv own ok
perienee, and my fathers too. for /
had seen how he had adored both my
own mother and my stepmOther-in
the face OF it all, | kept on believing
that one-man-in-t he-world business.
Oh. for ages l believed 1t! And an
other thing, Every young fool in love
~ absolutely certain that the rapture
Is permanent, that they are always
going to THRU and shiyer at the sight
or the loved ones eyes or voice or
penmanship Isn't II silly? Because
y cant last II may turn to calm nf-
fection or Indifference or even hate
put that rapturous glamour simply
cannot endure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

erman. Mrs. Wallace Ilesselden, Mrs.
Roy Strome, Mrs Charles Wathlins-
ton and Miss Name Matthews.
How do you like your hotel
Clara ?"
"Oh. fine The rooms IRE small
and dark. and the food is badly
cooked, but the gossip Is excel
lent"
MRS. SMfTHERS' LUNCHEON.
Mrs John England Smitners was a
one-o'clock luncheon hostess Friday,
entertaining a party of young ladies IN
honor Of Miss Adele Duukeriy. The
table was most artistically decorated
with pink carnations bows OF tulle
and shaded candles Of pink hues.
Besides the honor guest there were
present Miss Eleanor Vaughey. Miss
Bereniee Hcsselden, Miss Jennie Wat
kins. Miss Hazel Maloy, Miss DOllie
Mcclellan and Miss Alinc Stern.
-
lie Cat 1890 n m.)-Has your
father any objection TO my pny-
ing you visits, Miss Ethel2
Sheer, no. but (yawnlng) I
think he'd rather you paid them
in installments.-Boston Trans
cFiDt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNouNcEp.

The engagement OF Miss I.oarrlne
Rnggles 20 Mr., A. y. Brown was am
nounccd last week. the wedding 10
take place at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Belle Ruggles, In the
Highlands. next Thursday evening.
This announcement is of unusual In
terest as both Miss Ruggles and Mr..
Brown enjoy a wide popularity In AL
huqueruue. The bride-to-he has won
q host Of friends by her charm and
graea. the hearty fluctuations Of all
Of whom VIII go out To her. Mr.
Brown " one af the proprietorE OF
the Drummer bowling alleys and is
young man Of splendid worth and de-
served popularity
The couple will make their home In
Alhuunernnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
MRS. HERNDoN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. j. y. lIerndon entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Miss Adele Dunkerly, who
leaves today for her home IN Ennis,
Texas. Auction was the diversion OF
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served at one large table decorated
pr0fusely with pink roses.
The guests were Miss Hazel Maloy,
Miss Aline Stern, Miss Eleanor Waugh
eY, Miss Sadly Morris. Miss Annabel
Macpherson, Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Mrs. T.. A. Vaughey. Mrs w. 9. Keim,
Mrs D. A. Macpherson, Mrs. w. w.
Strong. Mrs. O. " Marion, Mrs. ]. A.
Blainey. Mrs. ]. England smithers,
Mrs. Charles White and Miss Bernice
Iiesselden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

4 bill providing that Ia Girls shali
al Of ~ vote ~ often az We want mas
been introduced In the New Mexico
senate by our own Senator Barth. wno
assures mo that he VIII not stop talk
Ing until that BIN il enacted Into law.
Also, ht sends me copy ~ The biz.
which changes the constitution Of the
state and brings about a most ideal
condition Of affairs II Il ever gets be-
yond the range Of Mr Barth's voice.
a grapevine wire from Santa Fe iii-
forms me that the most that our sylph-
like senator will ever get out Of this
ls little advertising and--if the re-
publicnns will allow it-a great deal
OF talk. Somehow. they lon't warm
up 10 this suffrage idea In the capital
In spite of the fact that Santa re
seems 10 bc somewhat OF a storm-cen-
ter Of suffrage sentiment, legislators
are not particularly impressed.
Well, we shall see what we shall
see. One thing IL certain--lf they
give Senator Barth free rein he VIII
either talk the bill into law or talk
II IA Death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Alma Baldridge. Miss Pearl Corson,
Miss Kessler of Dallas, Tex. Messrs.
VIII White, Ralph Keleher, Mr. Ja-
nick. Jack McDanough. Robert Butt,
Paul Butt, Mr.. Slonaker, Nelson New
man, Emory Davis. William Arnot
Leo Murphy, VIII McClurken, Harold
Greenleaf, Ira Boldt. william McDon-
aid. Louis Hesselden, f. Wohlenburg
John. Tierney, Ray Frynr, ]. r. Good
ell. Arthur Sisk. Chester Lee. Charles
Lembke and II. p. Woodson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
winch REMINDS MI.

When 10 doubl g
a a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Willie what's the diff
ference between grand opera and
musical comedy. pa?
Papa Wiliis-ln grand opera
YOU see more anatomy from the
gallery and Ia musical comedy
you see more from the bald
headed row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Some people spend most
their time IN getting ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Results from journal wnnt aas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

city Nephew--tO you didn't Ike
the milkmaid chorus In that mu-
steal comedy ! took you to-
Uncle Eben- No; according 70
my country ideas, George, The
mllkmaid ouTht uf least 10 wear
more clothes than the COW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
STARR RECrrAA

Some men are equal 60 a
others arc superior.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
.E|GHT.DAy fURLOUGH
FOR 4,6OO EMPLOYEES
Sweeping Order Signed by
Treasury Official Affects
896 Federal Buildings.

Nearly 1900 employees of the Govern
ment. scattered in Federal buildings
throughout the country. will be fuI-
lovghed eight days each before the end
Of the present fiscal year.
One member of the custodian's force
of the Georgetown customshouse in
Thirty-first street will be the only Fed
eral employe in Washington affected by
the sweeping order signed by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Newton pro-
yioing furloughs for all employees OF
this service A total of S96 Federal
buildings are anected.
Furloughs without pay were made
necessary because of the failure OF Con-
creSs to make sufficient appropriations
to pay the employees.
Warming Is given that similar con-
dition will exist in 1916, unless Congress
grants an emergency appropriation to
meet a probable deficiency.
Assistant secretary Newton explained
that under the law heavy penalty
would be incurred by Officers OF the
department IL a deficiency were created.
and the only recourse was to fur lough
all employees alike. or to dismiss a
sufficient number to cut the pay roll,
fiscal year. Under the circumstances
the furlough system was selected:
I'VE presented 10 the Appropriations
Committee of the House. said Mr.. New
ton, 'an estimate lot lne diiouhl ilcCcS-
sary to carry the pay roll through the
wear and give in detail our reasons for
the amount submitted. The House com
mttee cut down the estimate 500. ZOO,
and we made every EFFORT to have 1t
restored in the Senate, but failed in
that effort to the extent of getting only
s., $50, ,OOD, which is about $65, 900 short
of enough to Gerry the pay roll through
the fisCal year"
secretary Newton said 1t was expected
a
each employe I'VE shall have sufficient
funds TO carry us through, and besides
avoid the necessity of boarding up the
new buildings las otherwise would be
~
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
:fUMULTY'S MOTOR
DRIVER IS FINED S.
Presidents Secretary Was in
Car When His Chauffeur Ex-
ceeded Speed Limit.

Shirley A. German, chauffeur for J-o
seph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President, was fined S. by Judge
Mullowny, in Folice Court. today on
a charge Of exceeding the speed limit
while driving Mr.. Tumulty's big tour
ing car on Connecticut avenue yes
terday morning.
Secretary Tumulty, who was in the
automobile at the time Bicycle Po-
l.ceman w. G. Allen. of the Tenth
precinct station, alleges the car was
running more than than ter ten miles an
ness for his chauffeur and paid the
fine assessed.
At 20 Miles An Hour.
According to officer Allen, lie fol-
lowed Mr.. Tumulty's car and an
other one from California street to
that they both went down the grade
at the rate Of twenty miles an hour.
He testified that he passed the White
House car after raising his hand to
the chauffeur and halted the machine
in front. Mr.. Tumulty's automobile
going on down the avenue. Later in
the day Mr.. Tumulty's chauffeur wes
notified to appear In Police Court to-
day
Mr.. Tumulty cross-cxamined the po-
iiCculdH WHO lndI ne du-
dressed no remarks to the occupants of
the white House car. but rather went
ahead and arrested the driver of the
automobile in front.
Didn't Show Partially.
II didn't want to show any partial
ity." said Allen in response to a query
by the court as to why he passed Mr..
Tumulty's car and arrested the driver
of the machine ahead.
Both Mr.. Tumulty and his chauffeur
testified that they did not know at
what rate of speed their car was going
down the hill, but they declared that
when the officer passed them they were
not exceeding ten miles an hour. The
chauffeur said he thought perhaps they
might have been running fifteen miles
an hour down the grade.
Judge Mul,owny assessed the fine OF
S. without any comments. Mr.. Tum-
ulty promptly paid the ne and de-
parted.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05
No Limit to Range of
Big Guns, Says Turpin

PARIS. May 5.-"Theoretically, there
is no limit to the range of big guns"
said Henry Turpin. the inventor Of
melinite. IN discussing the lombard
ment of Dunkirk. when | was at
tached to the technical artillery sec
tion OF the ministry 81 war. General
Andre, then minister, asked me to make
special experiments to see If it were
possible to produce a projectile with a
range equivalent to the distance from
Calais to Dover. MY first experiments
and calculations showed 1t was pos
sible to attain much greater range
than that
1t was while connected with the min
istry of war that NJ. Turpin invented
the aerial torpedo, which the Germa ms
appear to be using on both fronts and
the inventor is unable to understand
how they learned the secret.
The Washington times., 1915-05-05

heavily FROM The russian gun ire
The fighting all along the line from
the Ntstula to the Carpa thians in
riety. first one side and then the
other gaining an advantage. The
Germans have been strongly re-en-
forced with artillery and nave been
prodigal OF their fire.
Despite this fact. however. It Is
claimed that only very few of Rus
sian front line trenches have been
ceded, and they simply because be-
cause IL would have meant annihila-
tion to try 10 defend them.
In the region between Tuchaw and
Biecz, the Austrian forces have been
almost entirely replaced by Germans;
according to reports to the general
staff Here the battle still continues
today.
In the fighting 1,2oo prisoners and
fve officers, with three rapid-hre guns
: were captured at Golovetza; 200
the river Svitze.
Libau and Mitau Attacekd.
Libau and Mitau have again been at
tackled by the Germans. but are held
by the Russians. Along the left bank
OF the Niemen and on the left bank
of the Vistula the Germans were re-
ported today to be renewing their at
tacks. Fighting Is also in progress on
a wide front along the Omulew, where
the Germans have been repulsed sew
eral times.
In general. the Russian positions are
maintained. and German claims OF
sweeping successes are characterized as
grossly exaggerated" by the war
The Russian Black Sea fleet is con-
tinuing It's bombardment of the Teha-
talja right flank.
LONDON. May 5.-The Russians have
had at east a partial revenge for the
defeat inflicted upon them in western
Galicia by the Austrians and Germans
by badly beating the Turks who had
invaded Persia.
The defeat took place in a three
days battle near the frontier, and Pet
r6grad reports that the Russians In
ficted heavy losses on the Ottomans.
n the success OF the Muscovites has
been followed up military observers
declare that Persia should be free OF
her unlimited guests.
May Foil Russ Campaign.
This battle. however, was a small af-
fair when compared with what Germany
and Austria assert they have done to
the Russians in Galcia- Their reports
state that 10000 Russians were captured
and that large number of guns were
taken.
There was no mention. however. of
aay towns, such as Gorlice and Tarnow.
which were close to the front, being
captured, which leads the British mill
tary critics to the conclusion that while
the Germanic allies have won impor-
tent local successes, they have not
driven the Russians very far back.
Should they succeed in doing this.
however 1t is asserted that general
retreat Of the Russians would be inn
rerative and that the whole Carpathian
offensive. on which the Muscovites have
spent so much time and so many lives.
would be nullitied completely.