davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
I,un,raI Of Nlauricc nolton

Funeral Of Maurice HOiton.
Funeral services for Maurice bo'-
ton. who died "Wednesday mofhihe'
were held at 4 o'clock Yesterday az
ternoon nj strong Brothers chapel
The Rev Noise Bergman onieiateu'
Burial was in the BNa Birth GENE
terry. AIR. Bolton came here iroul
New York. whore he praeticod as an
attorney, on account OF i'll health
Funeral of Albert ercgos.
Funeral services Tor Albert Gre
aos who died last saturday viii DC
held al $3.50 o'clock this afternoon az
Fred Crollotts chapel Mr., Greeos
Was an employee of the Ford autou'o-
bile company and came here on av-
count of IA health Burial viii ne N
FaifN lew cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

ALFRED GKUNsFELD
Attest CHAIRMAN
a. L. WALKER. Clerk.


Called Session, March %. 1915.
Present: Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld, chair
man. NJ X. Springer and Folicarpio
Armijo. commissioners; A. Il. Wal
ker. clerk.
After hearing Mr.. l.. VI. Weir, on
behalf of the civic Betterment league,
il is ordered that $40 be appropriated
TO apply on balance Of expense IN
Cured by said league IN the matter
of transporting Mr.. Costello and fam
lily, INDECENT people.
County Surveyor Ross reports on
the contract of G.. NJ. BOren, Tor drlN-
ing piles above the Barelas bridge.
County Surveyor Ross is instructed
to have space between the two rows
Of piline in the breakwater above the
Barelas bridge filled with brush.
County Surveyor Ross is instructed
to make estimate of cost of excavat-
ing canal through sand bar above
the Barelas bridge
The bond of Salvador Jaramillo,
constable of precinct No. ?, is APP
proved.
The treasurers report for the
month Of February is approved.
A communication from the fire
committee of the city council OF the
city of Albuquerque in regard TO fire
protection outside the city limits Is
referred 10 the district attorney.
County Surveyor Ross is instructed
to make survey of that part of the
road from Albuquerque via San lg-
nacio to Cebolleta lying within the
Bernabe NJ. Montana land grant
1t is ordered that the mayor dome
and commissioners Of the Chamisa
s.ll tat
head gate I'm said aeequia at once, al
its connection with the Rio Grande
in such manner as TO protect the in
take of said aceQuie from erosion.
tn county clerk is instructed tc
procure. at the expense Of the county
b certified copies Of house bills Nos. 80
1 IA. PISS. 302, 327, $50. 1863. $50. 3S7
and senate bills Nos IL, ga, 81, DC
ana lS0,
/ The following claims are approved
and ordered paid:
! George r. Craig, justice of the peace
( court fees S76.35.
c. NJ Boren, to apply on pile driv-
/ ing contract. $3.50.
l.. II. Weir expense INDECENT per
sons, $40.
n Ross. assignee, account county
survey. $500,
e. X. Bailey, account county sur
vey, $200.
Floyd Shaffer, account county sur
vey, st00.
w. c Heacock. costs in case agains
/ 4. Chavez Padilla, $500.
w. ]. Templeton, account county
survey, S2.00.
Pitt Ross, county surveyor, payroll
flood work. S32.25.
Pitt Ross, county surveyor, payroll
flood work. $i26.39.
c. NJ. Boren, to apply on contracl
1866.
Adjourned
(Approvcd)
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Attest: Chairman
a. f. WALKER. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

Cotlolene. S cents per pounds. D,
10 and sO-pound cans. western Mea'
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

rORD STARTERS. slO.0b.

We have two thoroughly feha ui'
Ford mechanical starters. orlsi1a
price, $500 each. We will sell io'
$1O.a0 each Inquire
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY WILL
HAVE STATE SUPPLEMENT

4 NJ, Barton, agent Of the McMil-
lion Publishing company publishers
az Barr 4 McMurry's geographN
adopted for public schools by the
state board If education, Is hers from
Dallas. Tex Barton is gathering ma
teriul for the New Mexico supple
mcnl Of the teXt one OF the pictures
che supplement will contain viii be
that of the new high school building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

pr Provinces Eve, ear, nose ana
throat. A. n. ArmiJo building phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

For Rent--Good ground iioor OF
Zee room, next To Journal ofices APE
piy journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
nNu-z non SPRINGS.

Auto leaves every morning from
postoffice at 5 o'clock. For informal
ton phone ESQ. 724 West silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone e39.

RFNNErr INDIAN TRADING co.
Fourth and Gold. Opposite Y. y.
The Best Plncc Co Buy GENUINE
NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

n. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and 8. Whiting huilding'
corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. eS&.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

ALFRED GRuNsFELD,

NITtSII UdIITlIUTI
A. Z. WALKER. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

The Tuesday Literary club sent q
petition to the council asking the en.
forcement OF the curtew ordinance II
suggested that warning be given bN
turning OF and on the electrlcltS'
on the street lighting err
Quits AT . o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

!. Frank, salary $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

of the illustration.
Especially for young girls and for
children should the Dutch appeal TO
makers of attire, for it lends itself
we'll to harmonization with the or
binary apparel of the modern days.
The Dutch influence is forecast to
be much in evidence in headgear.
The wide skirt grows wider, il
such masters of dressmaking art as
Cheruit and Callot are to be be-
Iieved. Two copies of forthcom-
ing spring models are here illus
trated at the right. The first is a
gown from Cheruit, made with full,
uneven-length skirt Of sheer white
lace over a foundation skirt Of
white satin, appliqued with pink
roses.
The black velvet bodice IS ex-
tremely low and sleeveless. The
slippers are silver, with black and
white buckles, with flesh pink hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

That suffrage parades are in part re-
sponsible for the social evil was as
serted yesterday by Mrs. William Forse
Scott, the anti-suffrage lecturer, in
debate with Mrs. Thomas W. Hepburn,
president of the Connecticut State SUI
frage Association. A large audience of
suffragists filled the rooms of the Equal
Franchise Society, at 8 West 37th ST.,
to hear the clash between the two.
Mrs. Scott's attack on votes for wom-
en- parades followed q criticism OF
women's clothes, which were, she said,
in many cases indecent, and which the
wearers had better reform instead OF
demanding the ballot.
"In your parades," she continued, u
have seen little girls out at 10 O'Clock
at night, wearing yellow badges-yel-
low badges, ladies, on the street! You
talk of trying to cure the social ev'l'
II is such things as l describe that
start girls on the downward path. My
advice to you is to cease demanding the
vote. with which you could do nothing
and to stay at home and take care oil
YOUR children. Remember, that all the
votes in the world cannot accomplish
"a much as one obscure woman doing
her womanly duty at home. l don't
know whether Mrs. Hepburn has any
children
"She has four!" cried a voice. Mrs
SCOTS reply was lost in the laughter
that followed.
When she could make herself heard
the "snti" lecturer told her audience
that women oughtn't to tell men that
thew could make the world better by
their vote, when morally they were far
more in need of restraint than men.
THAT is not just my opinion" she
said. 81 take it from the United
States census. | find by the last CEN
sus that 80 per cent of women were
divorced for adultery against 60 per
cent of men. In the face of that, we
have no right to say we can teach men
morals. We ought first to make rec
ord of which we need not be ashamed"
"Your statistics" said Mrs. Hepburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
IF You Delight in Home Carpentry

For the sink rack two planks Of the
same lumber are needed, each IL feet
long and 10 inches wide. They are
sawed into four boards of equal
Lengths feet Q inches-two of them
serving as shelves and the other two
as the supports. The standing parts
are adjusted to the top shelf and
nailed, each end extending about two
inches to give finish and proportion.
The second shelf, ripped to seven
inches in width, is then fitted and set
in, resting upon two cleats that ere
nailed to the uprights.
Easy to Install.
II is in the installation of this
unique rack that the greatest surprise
is in store, for when adjusted over the
sink and drainboard only two nails,
driven through the right-hand support
and into the end of the drainboard, are
necessary to hold the shelves firmly IN
place. OF course, this would not be
true if the pieces were not carefully
and strongly Joined and the structure
did not stand squarely upon its two
broad feet.
Golden hued from the shellac. with
its covers of white, pinked oilcloth and
offering ample space for pots, pans and
utensils that swing from hooks, this
invention also offers a snug corner at
the boiler end in which to tuck away
the frying pans, while the opposite end
serves as a convenient place for the
hand towel and the menu and list pads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

1t appears as though Fashion were
recognizing the admirable conduct
Of Holland in the world war and in
grateful recognition patterning her
modes for the year after her cos
tunes. for both Worth and Ber-
nard have launched Dutch designs
this season. Worth's creation, re-
ceived with much applause, was
called Hook of Holland" and Ber-
nard showed Dutch Lady" Both
of these designs have been much
copied in New York and London.
The diagonal closing of the front
of the dress and the embroideries on
the big side pockets of the Worth
model give it its character, while
the outline of the skirt suggests the
clumsy breeches of the Dutch peas
ants costume, and as if to show
one how faithfully the model has
been copied from her attire, the
little Dutch girl stands at the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
CENSURES SUFFRAGE PARADES
Mrs. Scott Warns of Social Evils That Menace Girl
Marchers-"Anti" Lecturer Bids Women Re
form Dress and Care for Home.

in rebuttal, "prove what We have al
WAYS known-that women are punished
for adultery and men are not"
The suffrage advocate added that IL
was very fortunate she had her four
children, since they enabled her TO
prove to "antis" that a woman could
be a mother and sufrragist too. As
a parting fling, she challenged the IAN
tbs" to prove their sincerity by going
to the states where women vote and
trying to take the right away from
them.
"If you think it such a bad thing,
that is obviously your duty" she as
serted. ''You ought not to rest night
or day until you have freed the West
ern states from what you consider a
danger and curse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

narents' actions. The mother is in con-
slant need of education or the result
will be retrogression' :.
Mrs. skinner has always been alive
% ,he mower for good Of varied in
auences. influences that keep the nome
from becoming dull and dead She is
not a faddist, but she never refuses 10
~" "O.on, tentatively, any new suggestion
And she treats all questions WIN sym
n al the same sympathy which per-
80. the part that she has created IN
,ho Liberty Theatre production
Il was this thirst for edues"0n' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

~ HE woman who delights in home
carpentry and desires efficiency
in the kitchen will want to take
hammer in hand at once and construct
either or both OF these useful kitchen
shelves. Not only are they simple to
build, but they have the additional adj
vantage of taking up so little room
that one does not realize their pres
ence.
The little cabinet, which holds a sur
prising number of supplies, mixing
bowls and canisters on its six shelves
covers a space of only 22l2 inches by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Acting Herself More Comfortable
Than Watching Husband Perform
Mrs. Otis Skinner
Tells Of the Ago
MIXING SusPen $ c
Attending a Stars
Wife.

ct CAN imagine nothing more ago
nizing then watching first night
when ones husband is the star.
Il is million times worse than ones
swr first night. For seven years have
Borne With sgonizing suspense the test
ing first nights, and now--l am one
WITH II again, and with my husband"
Mrs. Otis Skinner, who is appearing
% the stage in "The Silent Voice" for
The FIRST time in seven years, was ex-
planning how il feels to come back.
She returns with fresh enthusiasts
and new viewpoints after her contented
iife in the little home at Bryn Mawr,
Penn. She felt no urgent desire to re-
'urn 70 the stage until her husband,
Who is starring in "The Silent Voice"
''ld her Of mis- plans fof her. Then
she found the old enthusiasm was still
surprisingly present.
Did miss acting? Not a bit! Dc
yos know what missed more than any
Aag else? ] am ashamed TO tell you'
I'd she smiled in humorous acknowl
segment Of guilt. 81 miss the gloriou
'sgAbondage Of the road. You know
|" actors have always been known as
ne mummers and gypsies Of profess
Hens. And il is true. We are gypsies
AID VIC adore il. One night when /
'" sitting in my eosey little cottage,
lamp al my elbow, a bright fire on
1e hearth, and the wind whistling out
noe, heard the call, and was wild TO
axe the sleeper to some place or other,
'"s TO be going again"
Despite the brightness Of her brown
YEA Mrs. Skinner has the look OF one
20 loves her home and family above
s"'rything else. To her a bit Of change
makes the home standards more
sr and sppreciable. "Tawnoker,"
'sn'ng "The Dear Little House" in
tone.
@fs. Skinner proves that home life
The stage ase not incompatible.
~ ~" Is exemplary husband and de-
'sssd wife.
asye never missed one of my hus-
49, hrst nights. And the torture OF
~ h'gnts"-- she sighed in RETROSPECT
"fror. "You don't know how hard
. are for the actors wife"
- actors wife, and especially =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

stars wife. must keep up her stage IN
terest," Mrs. Skinner explained She
has been as definitely interested IN
stage work as If she had continued her
own career. She has done this chiefly
perhaps, because of the unusual sym
patty that exists between her and her
husband. But, too, because she feeis
the strong need for outside influences
upon the married woman. To her the
mother is person who is in crying
need Of education. Education Is the
motif Of the child's life. Even more
SO, il should be tho handspring OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Nourishing Bananas
Contain More Food Value
Than Most Fresh Fruits
Recipes.

ANANAS furnish greater degree
X Of nourishment than is found
~ in any other of the fresh fruits.
I, the large cities they give the pur-
,h.ser more for the money expended
han almost any other fruit In sddi-
-, 20 their nourishing Qualities, the
,,,,e is very agreeable &c nearly every
.ps either in their raw stste or cooked
"a combined with oth'r foods.
children, in particular. are usually
very fond Of bananas, but like many
..b,r articles Of food, they are easily
6irested by some people. while others
Ga them = trife heavy when eaten
az For that reason it is better TO
,oOk them before serving to children.
"a, following dishes will prove very
,,lstsble and nourishing for the lunch
,on table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Having Returned to
Stag e, Motherly
Actress Says She
Missed Only Clio
rious VagabOnd.
age.

its consequent breadth that induced her
10 make the town of Bryn Mawr her
home. where, surrounded by colleges
and preparatory schools, the strongest
Intellectual forces would bear upon not
only her, but her daughter particularly.
1--WE live in a wonderful community.
II is always inspiring for the women
there are big souls. They have reached
the greatest fulness of life, and have
realized all its beauty, all but that OF
love"
Her daughter, Coligny, who is but
fifteen years old, shows already rather
fine abilities in acting.
"But." said her mother, Eve intend
that she should not think of 1t at all
seriously until she is at least nineteen.
There will be time for consideration
Of the subject then. We want her to 90
TO Bryn Mawr. think a college edu-
cation is a splendid thing for women
today. | always regret that have not
had one. So much is open to the col
lepe woman, for her life has given her
a tremendous verve, has thrown open to
bar so many interests, and has laid the
foundation for so broad knowledge
think an actress should avail herself
Of its tremendous advantages.
"Now I have to 60 and be good.
feel as excited as an ingenue. Even
more. for know lots more about au-
diences now than did then. For while
was the private lady | was really sit
TING in the front row most OF the time,
watching"
We went TO see Mrs. Skinner TO mo
out Just why she had returned to the
stage. Popular mind, which has al
ways been very fond Of her, knew OF
her after her retirement merely as
model wife. She had turned into
home.loving woman, one who Stunned
publicity and allowed the world to
know Of her only as the wife Of her
J husband.
And now she is back before the foot
lights again, partly because she feels
that the home is not large enough for
any woman. and partly because Of the
old call OF vagabondsge gypsy call
which seven quiet home years could
not still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Fried Bananas.

Cut in thin slices lengthwise and put
&, hot butter in frying pan. When
h,orued. sprinkle with lemon Juice and
,srv. They may be erved with &
v.,,s tart Jelly or msrmalsde or with
maple syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

10 inches, fitting snugly into a corner
or behind door where no other piece
of kitchen furniture would be adapt
able. II is also entirely open in its
construction, the slender uprights that
support it being so placed-two at the
front, across the ends, and two at the
back-that there is not dust-collect-
ing corner. A damp cloth quickly
passed over each shelf easily removes
every particle of dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Baked Bananas.

Pare half a dozen ba..snss and cut
a, halves. Place in an earthen baking
:, we'll buttered, dust with sugar,
=, little butter on each and squeeze
iron iuiee over them. Bake until
l.,.stelv Drowned. Serve either hot
or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Banana Salad.

cut into four strips, chop some pea
ant. fine and roll bananas in the
chopped ruts. Fill lettuce heart with
r,vonnsise. Arrange banana slices
,,ound lettuce heart, and serve cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Materials for Construction.

To build this convenience one clear
Georgia pine plank IL feet long and 10
inches wide, and four strips, l by 3,
each IL feet long, are required, double
dressed to three-quarters of an inch in
thickness. The plank, sawed into
lengths of 22iz inches, will form the
six shelves, while the narrow pieces,
each cut to feet 10 inches, will con-
stitute the standards.
Neatly planed and covered with three
coats of orange shellac, the parts may
then be assembled, the shelves being
attached to the uprights by means of
lacquered iron brackets, which add
greatly to the light, open, slender eff
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Banana Fritters.

Cut in quarters. Place the pieces IN
howl. with two tablespoonful Of SUI
n,xnd three tablespoonfuls Of orange
mice or wine, and let this preparation
..,pd for one hour. Make q batter,
ada slices. being careful 70 get the
batter ell over them. Drop by spoon
nj, into hot fat and fry. Drain, and
sve with maple syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

With this is worn a scarf of white
wool, crocheted in Russian pattern,
with an inlay of scattered black de-
signs.
At the right is a gown from CAL
lot. worn in London by an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Banana Custard.

To make enough for five persons, al
low one pint Of milk, half teaspoonful
Of salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two
ablespoonfuls of cornstarch and two
ublespoonfuls Of sugar. Wet the corn
rareh in half a cupful of milk, then
..st the rest Of the milk in a double
boiler, and when 1t is boiling add the
eSrnstarch. Cook eight or ten minutes
AID then put in the salt and sugar.
Remove from the fire, and Then partly
cooled add the vanilla. Slice three
bananas very thin and add to the Gus
lard, turn into moulds and set on ice
until thoroughly chilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

FOR THE RESTAURANT. THE OPERA. rHE
evening receptions. you viii ind the choicest ard
most exclusive Paris creations In smili Diamonds
aud Perles Electra also the delicious LHquisiA
Perfumes at JAMAfES. SAB 9Th a1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

IN her forties woman, if she be
blessed with a good complexion
and a fairly slender figure. may
continue to effect the styles of
youth; but woe be TO the woman who
has passed the fifty mark if she clings
persistently to youthful modes. The
fatal milestone has been set many
years forward within the last few
decades and styles are worn at fifty
now that would have been considered
at the same age a generation ago
outrageous If not actually improper.
But In those days, at least, there
was the advantage of certain peace
OF mind, an absence of nervous tension
and struggle, in the giving up of
youthful garb and the settling down
to a drab middle-aged attire-the.
same sort of blessed restfulness at;
tanned by the old maid who finally
resolved to abandon her hope of get-i
ting husband and Just quit strrg-,,
glin'." For keeping up with youth
after the fifty milestone has been
passed, is an unending and SOUL
wearying struggle and with each year
that passes, the struggle grows harder.
There is the figure to be considered;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

and this means expensive corseting,
exercise that Is burden to the spirit
and a spartan self-denial in the mat
ter of delightful things to eat. There
IFS the complexion to be considered;.
there are the hands--which grow SAL
low and veincd and wrinkled with
years; there axe the eyes which lose
hheir luster and are prone to sink
and grow smaller. There Is the hair
which must be kept thick and soft and
duffy while nature ordains quite the
opposite. Added to all this, rheu-
matism-that enemy of suppleness
and activity-must be combatted: and
finally the disposition must be guard
ed, lest lack of enthusiasm, bitter
boredom. intolerance Of youth and the
dictatorial attitude Of old age give
The cherished secret of ones last birth
day to the world.
What Colors May Fifty Wear?
In this day of rational thinking,
systematic exercising and wise eating.
no woman need fear to lose her figure
or her complexion short Of sixty at
least. and that fifty may be a very
fascinating age indeed Aas been proved