davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Attacks Of Indigestion

IL believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs Maggie Coil.
Golden City, Mo. II had mains i'm my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

I s..rte .,.s5|....sF
eo.,,t.e..s, +. -. !, ~.
itIreir I.f,ie ~. I.[..- NJ e.. I.
af.vi-, f,rH.ff.E IA IA
|lar~.i,. fr b..-,,,...,.. i,e ~. -
pnrDoso I i.rooe 30. I'm 49, ~.
] eb,nf3 bats 800. ',',..' r.,.,i'..I 49,.
I Barofa1 to 49,. ,,rssc,, pvt i. ~
| Zinc Nru. 1roy,,.. -.s,.,,..t -, - 80,
refa with srI-h sf.fes f. iifor.,-..
Z Waeaineton OREGON, ana ',,t,,srs ,,.bI'
fr srehaeol1eie ,,ator.si s5a a. s,,r
passes Them II NAT I'D fbo ofber stste.
IN uae long so jr reni,. +, ,t,o-.
who urged Amarlo9rs D., s1c,,s ,,,or.
of their travel monay i'm the5r on,
country. that We .bat po ruIns' ir ~,
t-nffe8 etafee t,, tate a, ~ -. ~ ~
Inc known that our southwest ha.
ruins of great interest and in ~. nm.
eblo ana other indians. specimens N
the human race which afford a fas.
cuatng field for Investigation alike ID
those who are merely tourists foi
pleasure and 10 scholars Il NAV be-
therefore that il was more practical
In reality for New Mexico 10 devote
he comparatively little money She
could spare for representation al the
exposition go the field In which she Is
really eminent Even III II proves inn
practical TO keep mp her building for
another year, yet, II the exposition re-
mains open She will be- kent i'm mind
through New Mexican features Of the
Indian arts exhibit and to some extent
~ the remarkable replicas. etc. ia
Tie California building In a balcony
or me indian Arts building think
tlat is toe place Is a small collection
b. H.HH
e1 me- manly not so much because
ea.,r r''e a. slgiSS u ,ohl9lhtu, lor' 81
r.cti,,,.. -. ~, s'o iuu'h IalBef col
ma. 49,, ., i'o'.i', D"l use ti'l
y, an =. 'J ,., 'oIletuoh mere
v,it, ~ a5.t., ~ ~ nuic. anu
i,,o ,iis,t.,,.,,, ~. ~ ''i ilotu t"T Ieei-
beiio,a 49, ~ Wv i'"or " pv"' so /
q fr,,,, ~, ,,ia..t5 wy I,llo voaAt
M nh,,sir., A, itgs. WV "lue - are
nat,,rai foo,,,,.,' ,''.ri ','9 ~ Dlil''dle'
stn ,rh.nt - "''g ,'t I.. III rue or
onr iand a ,Uu'u Tween t.leih ~
,.,,,,o,,tc,.t,,,, me ,ioI ~
bin of o,,r - ,,gt,,'1iIlE ''ir or
,nea not to't '''l!t utlo.'9' bul
.ho ovnosttta+, wa "''''' i'"'N''S "i
HooseNeIt Dam.
hecomlng practical again ! note
mat on the night of November :.
Nhen left San Diego it began to rain
una left Los Angeles next morning
p rain when continued through the
\" 'hoon ana which the people there
O 5oped was me beginning ot
h, , o".u r1lHy heason. On
~, & ~ ny lLat uhle' beheld
litt,n ''' 49, pa, me al'ihosPherie con-
~ he w., i"A '@"lt "nu tRe view
,',,, ~ we i"oh'u PACK ut IT.
XII ," ~ n',e ~ oulu ~ purple moun-
. i,st,,d1 ".'u "lohen clouds above
~, t'7' ,. ~ Wy u'seehuihR sun (ihe
aai " We ly''iS tni'' hours i"tel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

After am tho Milwaukee brewery
that WAS To turn itself into a candy
factory has rcC0usidered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

THE JOURNAL take. ana prints
a sirtY hours and thirty mia
utes of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper Published In
New Mrkifo takes more fhnH
twenty four hours 81 Associates
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

People go TO the theater not =, so.
lifa as il is. but as they wish il wero
The theater's business is To ure.ert
not life but the Illusion of NE YoriG
is the Illusion OF life, old age Inc d.
lusion and Peter Pan is packed v-.t,
youth, So ! was for IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
THE SYSTEM.

When man has built barn
Tax him,
When man has cleared a farm
Tax him,
When he lays another roof
When he grows another hoof
Hustle round and get the proof
Then tax him.
Has a man some idle earth
Don't tax him!
Tho it's Climbing up i'm worth.
Don't tax him,
Let him reap what others sow.
They are rather chumps. YOU know
If they We're not they would go
And tax him!
Farm, Stock and Home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
National Cemetery.

In the National cemetery at Nicks-
burg have been buried over seventeen
/ thousand soldiers of the union, most
Iof whom are classed as unknown
I The government has built many miles
Of roud with numerous costly bridges
/ over streams and ravines in the re-
I glon, including the cemetery and
IalOng these roads were numerous
monuments erected by different states
and associations.
II was informed that the United
states had only a right-Of- way of "a
certain width along these roads and
that the adjoining land is largely held
by private owners From that fact
arises what seems to me most objec-
tionable conditions. Side by side with
the costly monuments of marble and
bronze are squalld negro cabins and
outbuildings aud the splendid heights
more beautiful for situation perhaps,
than any but one or two Of the ma
tional cemetery sites where trenches
federal and confederate in which the
likelihood of so many gallant soldiers
flowed, seem to be an unfenced cow
pasture. whose Hottest marble
crowned SUBMITS where, as the cows
know, the hreeZes are coolest, are so
thickly covered with dung that one
could not approach to read the i'm
scripuons without treading upon It.
AZ one OF the finest monuments, that
TO the navy cows stood in the shade
Of the handsome shaft in close prON-
unity 20 the heroic figures Of Farra.
gut Porter and Foot standing about
its base and the coating Of dung was
SO thick that the grass showed
through only in patches
Conditions in Vicksbure.
Conditions in Nicksburg itself are.
naturally, somewhat similar. II is
said there is considerable wealth there
but it is concentrated in favored spots
where there are fine houses, but
within a stones thow often. are shab-
by tumble-down houses occupied by
nebroes who constitute more than
half the population Of the city, ! un-
derstoOd. OF Il man who was born
there shortly before the war, and had
spent his life there, thus far, u man
OF considerable property inquired
whether the negroes We're aCeumulat-
ing property No, sab, We won't let
EN- he said. The niggahs keep their
place here. and II they don't they get
kicked into it, Some dam fools want
to educate en-. II would educate
them for the penitentiary Teach a
niggah TO write and he can forge your
name
But il must be. think. that some
negroes in that state have farms or
at least occupy them, for l read the
next Jay in Mississippi paper. that
one Taylor, a colored man, in iail
charged with flring at deputy shef-
III who had come 10 his farm TO ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germlcidal Of all antlseptics is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

From Los Angeles 1 went to san
Diego. AZ the exposition there found
more which was of interest TO me
personally than at the more extern
Give one ut san Francisco That state
meut. however | Will admit should,
perhaps. discredlt my taste rather
than the larger exposition. While the
exposition at san Diego through tho
model farm. the food exhibits deals
with prcsent-day conditions and needs.
ats avowed purpose is largely histori-
cal. which includes 20 some extent the
prehistoric, and Is not confined 10 our
own country but deals with regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

The proprietor Of the auto stage
inc from Phoenix to Globe happened
To ne the chauffeur of our car for the
TRIP and rs ! sat beside him | was ia
Nofedt at my request, proffered from
ume TO time, with some chapters Of
ms experience in the thirty-fiVe years
Anee ne came To the Rock mountain
region as an immigrant with his par
ents ana others Of the family ON that
TRIP they had free-hand fighting with
the indians. Later he served in the
army some years, was present nt the
surrender Of Geronimo, was sheriff
or deputy sheriff at different times
and places, a stage driver. with
horses, rough rider, official Of the
territory Of Arizona, etc. From fear
OF taxing the eredulity of your read
ers too heavily | will give only the
narrative of hold-up on the route
we were traversing when he was driv-
ing over il with four passengers in a
horse stage. Two men appeared sud
denly from cover by the road and
with guns pointed ordered hands up.
Tile narrator paused at that point to
swing the auto around a sharp curve.
Did they set anything? asked one
of the party Yes, we gave each of
EN- a three-bv-siX.' (Euphonious for
grave. ] take 10. They never reached
us They were thinking too much
about the passengers, ] reckon, and
J fired from my hip as ! sat, and
killed the leader The other one
started 20 run but brought him
back After 1t was all over ] was
sorry had killed him FOR he was
trying 70 make his getaway ] tell the
talesas twas told 60 me. you can put
Il With the dlscards or act on the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Hungry Woman Who
Walks Streets Goes
to Station for Food

Mrs Bernioe Hess OF Santa Cruz Cal,
arrived In Omaha Tuesday afternoon
from Rock Springs. wyo.. and having
spent her last penny for railroad fare.
had not eaten since leaving the Wyoming
town. After wandering about the streets
all afternoon In an unsuccessful search
for employment she finally came to police
headquarters and was taken in charge
by Police Matron Ellen Gibbons, who viii
attempt 10 secure work for her
Mrs Hess, who Is about 40 years OF age
said her husband died six years ago OF
tuberculosis and since thon she has had
hard struggle to make a livelihood
Having heard that work was plentiful
In Omaha she took the chance OF get
ting immediate employment and spent her
last little fund OF money TO get here. II
walked the streets all Afternoon. and
when passed bakery window Il was
all could do TO keep from breaking
things was 20 awfully hungry. was
afraid would do something desperate.
80 learned whore the station was and
came down here to see n the police
Wouldn't help me-" the little woman de-
claree.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Women Storm the
Mayors Citadel at
the City Hall

Mayor Dahlman's announcement that
he does not expect to appoint a woman
on the new public welfare board has had
the effect of arousing various women's
organizations to increased activity
The mayors office was visited today
by scores of women most of whom urged
tho appointment of Mrs. c. w. Hayes.
These women declare they will not give
up the fight.
The mayor Is facing the situation COM
placently and hopes to be able to with
stand the attacks OF the women.
Many women who could not leave their
housework and little ones have tele-
phoned the mayors office. The mayor S
office hours are from 10 to II and from
2 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
OBJECTS TO NAME ON CHECK
Plattsmouth Man Appears Against
Read, Who FOrges His Name to
Worthless Paper.
IS HELD TO HIGHER COURT

Seeing in The Evening Bee that his
name had been signed TO a $40 check by
Elmer a. Reed on the Brandeis stores.
q. NJ. Bull. switchman on the Burlington
railroad. appeared at police headquarters
and Identified Read as on old acauaint-
ance
Bull told Chief OF detectives Maloney
"wednesday morning that he had worked
with Read In the railroad yards at Pa
ellie Junction and that Read stole a
checkbook from him, bearing the head
Ing OF the First National bank of Platts-
mouth. At that time Bunl had an account
with the Plattsmouth bank. After glanc-
ing at the signature on the had check
which the Brandeis Stores passed, Buhl
declared IL to be very clever forgery,
and an excellent imitation OF his own
signature
Owing to the fact that Read when ar
rested had enough money on his person
TO make good the f75 check, prosecution
on this particular check will be dropped
unless Bull insists on pushing a charge
of forgery against the offender
Read was arraigned on charge of oh
tanning money under false pretenses, the
complaint naming only the check for S6
made on the Peoples Trust and Savinrs
bank of Carroll, Ia. which the fellow
also passed on, the Brandeis Stores. He
was bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Comb Sage Tea
Into Gray Hair
LADIES' Try thisi Darkens beauti.
fully and nobody can tell--Brsngs
back its gloss and thickness.

Common gafdeu sage brswod into
nesFy Tea. With sulphur aud alcohol ad-
ga. wiii turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxurlant: re-
move every BIZ Of dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Aflxinr the sare
Tea and Sulphur receipt at hons. thourh.
y isouolesoma. An castor way i 70 eet
me ready-to~uae tonic. costing about 90
eents large bottle. AZ drug ssores
kno"n - 'wyeth's saes ana sulphur
coInpouna.@ thus avoiding q .Iot Of no.~.
While wispy, gray, fs9ed hais \ NOT
s'niul We al desire - fetain, eur yoush-
~ Appear1nce and ktzkstfvsntss- ~
oarAening your hair Vim wyatk's sar.
ana sulphur. no ons san tsli. because n
ooea = - Naturally. % evsnly. You
Jnat dampen q sponee or soft brush Nth
= ana draw this through your hafr. tax
lns enc small strand az time: b. morn
ing al cray hairs have disappeared
After another application or tive your
hair becomes beautifully dark. riossv.
soii and luxurlant ana you appear year.
yonnger. "A Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
HENRY MAGEE WILL MAKE
TRIP ACROSS, THE WATER

A further continuance In the suit Of
Jerome p. Magee against HE father.
Henry w. Magee OF Chicago and brother.
Wayiand Magee Of Bennington. for par
tiion OF the Colonel Pratt estate has
been granted BY District Judge Willis q.
Sears. The continuance was allowed to
permit the elder Magee 70 attempt a
trip 10 Sweden In spite OF Transatla nsic
and North Sea mine dangers. for the pur-
pose Of finding out whether or not his
sister-in-laS willingly and knowingly sold
her teoo,oe share In the Pratt estate 10
Jerome Magee for $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Wednesday, February "a, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

oCIETY 4 the tonight just go.
& With interesting attractions
-
~ pickup Lenfour inviting
wonder their
trine disturbed.
something Cobb
Auditorium His known fund OF humor will be
schwmmer
universal
the
Fork club will give their first this
planning
friend Harry Leon Wilson,
food" ,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
At Prairie Park.

The Needle Craft Guild OF Prairie Park
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the club
house. Mesdames w. Jeffres. A. Il.
Northrup and ]. r. Bell were the hos
tesBes OF tho afternoon Hnd the guests
Of tho club included Mesdames whitman.
Hammond. Van Dorr and George. Piano
numbers were given by Miss Frances
Ross and little Miss Katherine Ross
vocal solo. About thirty guests were
present The next meeting OF the club
viii be on March . at the club house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Phalen and
Mr.. Harry Willis Rawson was celebrated
Monday at high noon. Miss Minnie
Phalen end Mrs James scanlon. cous-
ms OF the bride. were the only attendants.
A dinner followed the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrg. Joseph Phalen. Mr.. and Mrs Raw
son left Tuesday for Montana where
they will reside
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Afternoon Bridge Party.

Complimentary 10 Miss Lucille Bacon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Metcalf entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her homo on
South Tenth street After the bridge
game tee was served In the dining room.
which was profusely decorated with pink
carnations. The table centerpiece was a
huge inopnd Of carnations In the deep
pink tones Mra Metcalfs guests were:
Meedames- Mesdames--
Walter Griffith. Rrayton Harson.
Frank Bacon,
Misses Misses
Lucille Bacon, lclcanor MackRy,
Frances Hochetetlef, Blanche Deuel.
Stella Thunimei Ann clifford,
EuEenie Patterson, Marion Kuhn
Helen Clark. Helen Van nllaen
Nellie Wakeiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

and Mine" which will be given at the
American theater, beginning Thursday
evening: w. r. Baxter, J. p. White,
Frank Crawford. c. F. Harrison George
Doane. jr.; C. ]. Ernst, who will attend
with the Board Of Education
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
dances Tonight.

The cinosam Dancing club will enter.
tain this evening at the Scottish Rite
cathedral.
The. Wednesday Evening Subscription
Dancing club will entertain this eyvnins
at the Metropolitan club. Those present
win be;
Messrs and Mesdames--
u. n. Hastings, w Watson
Keene Abbott G g. aadler
Guy r. Spencer, A A McIai,1hpr
Rodney Bliss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
BOX HOLDERS FOR STUFF
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Following is an additional list Of box
holders for the suffrage play, Your Girl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

Miss Adrya Fayth Locke Of this city
has gone to. Lincoln to Join the Wright
company" which is touring under the
management of the Britt Lyoeum bureau.
She studied with Prof. II. w. Munson.
dean Of the dramatic department Of Fre-
mont college. Her plans are TO appear
at chautauauas during next summer.
Miss Locke has received many congrat-
ulations upon her success on the iyceum
and chautauqua platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
wednesday Bridge Club.

Miss Katherine Thummel was hostess
tbis afternoon at the meeting OF tho
"Wednesday Bridge club Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Elizabeth Bruce, Elizabeth Davis,
Katherine Thummei. Mildred Butler,
MARY Burkiey. Gladys Peters
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Zen Wood. John Potter Web
Ralph Peters. steF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

The Dundee circle Of the Belgian re-
lief was entertained thls afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. Ezra Miilard. About
twenty-five members were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
With the Visitors.
Sew for Relief.

Mrs. Whitman Of Timber Lake. $, D..
Is the guest Of Mrs d. Jeffres.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

Investors win money read the Real e.
taIo ads in Tho Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
New Card Cub OrRanized.

The Fontenslie Card club was organ
lied AT the home OF Mrs, b. Mansfield
Tuesday afternoon. The members win
play razzle-dazzle. The first meeting will
be held az the home OF Mrs. Mansfieid in
two weeks. The members are:
Mesdames-- MesdameR-
NJ. Novak. Edward Smith.
r.. Pierce, william Shields,
| II. Y. Frary, George r, Terry,
| Ida Brown. II. Mansfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Pleasures Past.

The Philathea class Of the First Chris
tian church Bible school gave their
Washington birthday party last evening
at the home OF Mrs. J. II. Elisberry. The
rooms we're decorated throughout with
red roses and carnations and numerous
flags. About twenty-five guests were
entertained.
The jolly Dozen club entertained Mon
day evening at the home OF Ruth Nickum
az a Washlngton's birthday party. Those
nrcannl Mnra.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

Distinguished Guest Here.
Rev. sherrard billings. assistant head
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
Entertain ConcOrdia Club.

Mrs. Martin oberst and Mrs. Irving H.
Arey entertained the members OF the
Concordia Knesington club at their home
in Dundee Monday afternoon. Musical
selections were given throughout the af-
ternoon The guests included:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25
For the Future.

Covert lodge, No. II, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. win give a dancing
party on Friday evening at the Scottish
Rite cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-25

master OF Groton school. Groton, Mass.
was In the city Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Omaha club While here Rev.
Billings was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crawford, whose nephew, John
Knox, Is attending school there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Four-horse wagon and bed good as new. 7C
bushel bed Miller's make /: | low-dOwn wagon IN
good order this wagon is suitable for filling SllOS
and general farm work New Idea manure SpTeadcr
good as new; No. Deenng binder, in good run
nlng order, Walter A. Wood mower, been in use
one season hay tedder in good order. horse rake
in good order: corn planter, Deere & Mansuse, IN
good order 2 Brown CultivatOTS, grain drill. Su-
perior make. in good running order good roll disk
harrow. in good order 2 barShare plows, Vulcan
and Oliver make pair ShelvlngS, NicelyS make.
20-foot. good as new set OF Shelvlngs IN good re-
pair, 20-ft. four-square harrow, Nicely make good
as new doube-shovel powS. treble trees, double
trees, single trees and crowd sticks.
One 10 horse power gasoline engine. made by
The Domestic Engine and Pump Co., OF ShppenS-
burg a. which has been used very little S-len-
tiiic corn grinder, large size en>lage and fodder
cutter wood saw, iron frame with 30-inch saw
one-horse Oliver chilled pow.
HARNESS-TwO sets breeChbands. good as new;
sets front harness, good as new, Staley'S make
good collars ) BRIDES hOuSenS, horse wagon
line wagon saddle good as new, 4 sets pillow gears,
6 halters pillow lines. No. SharplesS separator, IN
good order; barrel vinegar, some household goods
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Also some hay and fodder.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF nine months vii
be given on all sums OF 5000 and upwards, pur-
chaser TO give note with approved security. negOt
able and payable at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank. OF Marnsburg, w. Va, or the Jefferson
interest from date but il paid at maturity interest
RENTED. Under $40 cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. -
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
HarwoOd BuTkhart Clerk.