davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
NJ O TEL A N d

by Faces Decree" is the title of
a Blnehird picture in which Dorothy
Phillips will star in the near future.
The male lead, played by Lon Chan
ey is yc ng man who gives himself
up to the police to prevent his father
from being arrested, Al this time
the youth first learns that his father,
although his source Of income had al
ways been a mystery to the entire
family had been second-story man.
The son is sent TO prison and re-
leased on good behavior AT the end of
three years In the meantime his
father dies without revealing to the
family his past life, or making con
fession that would release the son.
Misfortune follows the son. and he
is unable to find employment or find
his family. Discouraged he goes to a
river to commit suicide. The femi
nine lead is that Of a girl cared for
by man who forces her to pick pock |
cts. To escape further mistreatment, !
she runs away and has about the |
same experience as the son, They !
meet at the river and talk each other /
out of taking their own life. From I
this time on they are pals. The story /
runs through five exciting reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

The police made no effort TO control
the situation
The crowd roared and several wom-
en- suffrage workers with golden UNI
brellas and yellow sweaters who
mounted the platform and held a suf-
frage umbrella over the head of Rep
resentative Heflin Of Alabama, one of
the most vigorous ants in congress
He apparently enjoyed the situation
At 1880 all but n few delegations
had taken their places, apparently
ready TO go on and At 1888 Chairman
James sounded tho first gavel rap
The demonstration had lasted forty
five minutes
Because the platform committee
was not ready to depart, the demo-
cratic convention at 1891 a. m. re-
cessed until fl O'Clock today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY
Cooking Recipes Worth Knowing

set aside FOR three weeks in cool place
Then open the jars. drain off the vim
egar and add To that of each jar one
cupful Of sugar one half tcaspoonful
of extract of mace, one-half teaspoon
full Of cloves and cinnamon, and cay
enne pepper TO taste stir until sugar
Is dissolved, pour the liquid over the
pickles. close the Jars and set away
in cool place.
Mutton Outlets "a TItalicnnc.
Cut off outlets from the best end
of neck Of mutton. trim them and
remove all superfluous fat. Make a
seasoning of finely chopped mush-
rooms, bread crumbs, chopped pars-
ley, a sprinkle of mixed herbs a Mt
tie shielded shallot and CRATE OF
lemon peel Dip the outlets in egg,
then mask them with the mixture, dip
them in egg ana nreau crumbs and
/ fly them. Drain them on kitchen pa
per. place them on a hot dish round
d mound OF mashed potato. ANA pouI
a well Favored brown gravy round
them,
Cornstarch Biscuits.
Three ounces flour. pinch of salt.
one-half teaspoonful baking powder,
three ounces butter three ounces
sugar, two eggs, essence Of vanilla,
ten drops Cream the butter and
sugar until It will drop easily from
the spoon. add the vanilla slit the
flour. cornstarch and baking powder
ana salt together Add the flour and
eggs to the butter and sugar mixing
them in well by degrees and altern-
ately ana beating each addition. Put
in well creased tins and bake in a
G1tiplt oven for aaNpn minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

Recipes requested by readers are
given below The first one is for
prune pie. To make it you will aeeu
half pound OF prunes, half cup sugar
(scant) one tablespoon lemon Juice,
one and half teaspoonfuls butter,
one tablespoonful flour. Wash prunes
and soak in enough cold water TO
cover COOK IN same water until soft
Remove stones. cut prunos Ia quar-
tiers and mix with sugar and lemon
juice. Reduce liquor TO one and a
half tablespoons. Line plate with2paste
cover with prunes, pour over liquor,
dot over with butter. and dredgo with
flour Put on an upper crust and
bake in moderate oven.
QuCneiies OF Veal.
One pound fillct Of veal, one ounce
dripping, two ounces flour, one-half
pint white stock, one-h0lf pint white
sauce. two eggs. salt and cayenne pep
per Melt the dripping, add the flour
and stir IN the stock when wen mix
ed. Turn out on plate To cool. Re-
move all fat from The veal, and pass
It twice through mincine machine,
add the above mixture and seasoning.
and pound all well together IN "A NOR
tar Mis- one egg into It, beat all to-
gether' add another egg, mix and rub
through wire sieve Grease some
little tins, fill them nearly to the top.
cover with paper and stand them in
a saucepan, with boiling water to
reach half way up the little tins.
Steam for a quarter hour and serve
with white sauce round them The
quenelles can also be shaped with two
spoons, and cooked by throwing them
into boiling white stock for ten min
utes thus poaching them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD.

Summer colds are serious. Read
how G. +. Summers, Holdredge. Neb
got rid Of his. I contracted a severe
cough and cold and could hardly
sleep | got bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar and the very first dose re-
lieved me. 7 took second dose be-
fore going to bed and can truthfully
say ] did not cough all night by us
ing as directed the next TWO DAYS my
cough was entirely cured and I give
Fcley's Honey and Tar fun credit for
my speedy recovery" Foley's always
soothes and heals. Children loye 1t.
Sold eNeryMhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

She has been promincnt In theat-
ricai circles for some years, and Is
widely known for her remarkable
ability a. an emotional actress, both
on the legitimate stage and in photo
plays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
SHE THOUGHT TWAS
NAME OF \ PLAY.

| In the movie studios, after n scene
! is completed an assistant holds up in
front of the camera a slate on which
| is written the name Of the director
and the number given the play This
is for keeping track of the scenes in
the developing rooms, and Is neces-
sary in studios where several direct
ors are at work on different plays at
one time
Director j. G.. Edwards was at
work in the william Fox studios on
a play identified as Edward II. A
visitor asked new actress the name
of the play then being made
don't know she said, but | think
it's Edward the Second
Alice Nilsson was required to work
for two directors at one time when
retakes for one play were required.
When plans for this were being made
she overheard one Of the directors
say they would "go her fifty-fifty'
Fifty fifty" she said. What do
you think | am? A grape fruit =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

has felt their power must be epardon-
ed If he rejoices that we have had an
administration that has broken the
power and set a nation free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
INDIAN, MORE THAN
100 YEARS OLD, FALLS
IN FRONT OF ENGINE

The report reached here yesterday
that Santa F'e train 40 killed an
Indian at Alaska. near Laguna. The
indian was said to have been more
than 100 years old He was sitting
on the track. but got up as the train
approached He foll on the track in
front of the engine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
scores Agitators.

we have a few men interested in
ranches and few Interested IN
mines. who would use the blood of
American soldiers to guarantee prof
its and their investments in q foreign
land. But that is not the sentiment
of the American people. The people
OF this country stand back of Wood.
row Wilson in his determination not
to intervene in the affairs of Mexico.
why my friends, # President VIII
son yielded to the demands OF those
who have clamored for Intervention
i'm Mexico. we would no sooner have
crossed the limo than the same men
would tell him that the soldiers must
never come out, for my friends, an
nexation is the next step after inter-
vcntion has been undertaken. And
if we invaded Mexico these same men
would say on to Panama.
PAYS Tribute 10 President.
But. my friends, the president not
only has had to deal with war to the
south of us but with war to the east
of us My friends, | have differed
from our president on some of the
methods employed in this war, but |
am one of those who desire that this
nation shall not become a participant
in the dreadful conflict.
I'VE have a record upon which W.
can appeal to the people for their
support without fear and without
blush. | believe the American peo-
pie grateful for what this administra-
lion has done grateful that we have
peace in this country While war stalks
throughuut the world, will not he UNI
mindful of the fact that it was a
Democratic president, supported by d
Democratic senate and house who has
thus saved the country the horrors
of that war.
my friends. | believe that there
is now before this country an oppor-
tunity such as no other country has
had since the beginning Of time. |
believe that God in his providence,
has reserved for the United states
the honor and the task of lifting the
moral code that governs inqividuals
up to the level of nations and MAX
ing it part Of the code Of all ma
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

a film play which was made in Aus
tralia and has been drawing large
audiences in Canada, is to be brought
soon to the United states.
1t stars Vera Peace known as the
most beautiful girl in Australia. In
the United states the play will be
named "A Nurses Sacrifice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
Sweet Gllcrkins.

EN- q tub with saIt WaIcf sIfauS
enough 10 bear up an egg. Put
gherkins about two inches long in this
and allow TO stand nine days. Re
move them from the brine and put
into fresh cold water allowing them
to stand several hours until hardened.
Spread ont on folded cloth to free
them of moisture Pack in glass
quart jars. fill with cold vinegar and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
BOY SCOUTS ARE
INCORPORATED

soenua lournAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Washington. june 15.--president
Wilson today signed bill incorpurat-
ing the Boy Scouts Of America, and
giving the organization the exclusive
right to the use Of that name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
ADMINISTRATION
IS DEFENDED BY
THE C0MM0NER
In Speech Before Convention
W, j, Bryan Pays Warm
Tribute to Work Of Demo-
Gratis in Recent Years,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Coliseum, st. Louis, June 15.-W
i. BRYAN put forth a strong defense OF
the democratic administration in a
speech made before the convention
here tonight.
Mr. Bryan orened By expressing his
appreciation of the honor conferred
by the invitation to speak to the con =
Vention. Every democratic conven =
ton is a love feast to me" he said.
1T gives me an opportunity to meet
and renew acquaintances with men
with whom ] have been associated in
politics for more than twenty years"
He paid his respects in a compli-
mentary manner to a number OF dem
ocratic officers and leaders of the
present convention
Reviews Party's Struggle.
Reviewing the struggles of the
democratic party Mr.. Bryan said.
After sixteen years of waiting our
party entered the White House and
fortunately we won the senate and
house at the same time our party
became responsible for national at
fairs, and now we come after three
years of labor to make our plans for
the future and to submit To the Amer
lean people the claims Of our party to
continued confidence.
Whatever differences Of opinion
may exist. or may have existed, as to
particular measures or particular acts,
we are here to begin the fight of
1916 a united party in every state IN
the union, ready for battle
Record Dcfcnsibic.
To-day those who stand for the
democratic party are able to go before
this nation and not only give a rea-
son for the faith that is in them. but
give a defense OF the administration
claims to the confidence of the peo-
pie.
You may take all the admlnistra-
tons from the beginning of our his
tory as republic to the beginning Of
the present one ana you viii not find
as many laws written upon the stat
ute books of great Importance 10 the
people as you will find written in the
last three years by Woodrow Wilson
democratic president.
Mentions Economic Laws.
Briefly Mr.. Bryan then referred to
the tariff revision, the federal re
serve law and the strengthening of the
antitrust laws.
no president since jackson" said
Mr. Bryan, has had to meet such an
unholy combination of the powers of
high finance ana even Jackson him
self never met the situation better
than Woodrow Wilson met it. We
have Just commenced to learn what
the federal reserve law means for this
nation
"This great piece Of legislation. the
greatest p@ce Of constructive states
manahip ID "A generation, has broken
the hold Of Wall street upon the poll
ties OF the United States For twenty
years therl has not been an election
but what(a hundred men in Wall
street could by coercion they had in
their pow@r change the result Of the
election ANYONE who. like myself, !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
AUSTRALIAN FILM
TO BE SEEN HERE.

The Martyrdom of Nurse caveli"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
Ha causad0 aIarma en- Ia
cjudad de Chihuahua Ia
amenaza de Francis.
CO Villa
.JACINTO TREVINO Sc DISPONE
A DEFENDER LA PLAZA EN-
Case DE QUE LA ATA-
QUE VILLA.
correspondence Especial para IL rRENsl.

correspondence Especial para IL Pi;ENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Scpticmbrc 10.
a pesar dc que los carrancistas
a~parcatan 10 dar impurtancia Il !a5
noricias relGtivas q la actiyitad que
csta ~deSplegando Francisco Villa. Sc
sabe uue las autoridadeS de la vecina
ciudad, temcrosas de que cl jcfc re
beldc llcvc a cabu 81 amcna5a de cor
tar las lirGas ferrocarrileraS de-.
Central Y de- NoroeSte. han dcspic-
rado q 81 vcz gran actividad y redo.
blado la vigiiancia en- aqu"ilos laga
res que SC conslderan de mayor pc
hcro.
4 cicncia cicrta. Made sabc cualcs
son los p~ropositos de Villa. Este con
,inua en- cl canon de Santa Clara Y s.
sabc que tjcnc una partc de su genie
ccrca de Ia via del Central con cI pro
posito dc i~ntcrrumpir las comuujca-
clones entire Ia frontcra Y Ia caDItal
del E<tado dc Chihuahua. Sc rumo-
"a. sin embargo. que Villa interta 4
,acar Ia rcfcrida capital Q; proXrmo
- de Sophomore. La noticia lleva-
Ga por uu rauchcro a Ia ciUdad q"
chihuahua. de que 81 bandolcro dijo
que cStaba p~reparandoSc para "dar
eli grlto' Ell - del prcScntc Ell Ia
m~cnciouata capital, ha causado in
| uuietud entire los habItantes y aiaTma
entire los ca~rraucistas, no o5stantc
dc que Trcvino cucnta con Scis mil
hombrcs dispoLibles para hacer Ia de-
fenSa dc Ia plaza. Y cs que. por mas
c~sfucrzos que sc han hccho para so-
ber cualcs son las vcr,ladcra> cnndi
clones del icrc rchcldc. los c~arra1vg,-
Jas 10 han degrade Ill pyoposIto y por
10 tuuto tcmcn q9c Villa haya rcuni-
do gran uumoro f." homhrc> ) 80 tbs
nonga a d. uu 2oipc &c audacja que
l. sirva. gu cast dc ir!cr cyIJg. para
atraersc a los cl"mcntos que ahora
ostln en- favor aci carranclsmo.
Trcvino. SIN embargo cSIl pcrfcc.
tanente n~cparaGo y no ;lcnc cl me-
nor tenor por cl anunrmsIo a.aqne
de Villa. Por les mformcS traIdoS
pos gcntc c~arrau,lsta. :;,hosc que Ire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

CuanGo necesIte nbros en- espanol
dirijasc listed a lgnacio E. Lozano.-
Sn7 Hclc-c-s S. A-t- T-~as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

(Pasa a la Ia piSna, col Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
EngiaEgg0S Gratis lEa VaIioslsimo
LibT0 dc G6 Paginss.

Erirucs II. hof ncisnao ST. aoioitId por III cjcmpiar DC este
I2jo gratis. l.: hGiAfa "a. los 3c@9gs d'@eT'tos en- naScs ssn
s7r.a'c tIuciil icio1raac!oE } coascios que .ndo hom2re : muje'
J.h:-ra cnncccr = scgui: - es de especial valcr para aqacIlos quo
irtcntsn con.rac. rnat-unoEo. ST dcsca I'd. sabcf COMO puc1c 20.
,ccupcrar 81 anterior cstado dc scIuc, !ucrzs Y vigor, deoc I'd.
ped sin dc:uoIz IN cjcmplar dc este 2inro Gratis = cc.cierarsc
de los hc-has ac-rca &c tales padcciuicnlc7. No nos rnsndc I'd.
,rrcro a!ruro. solarnentc 81 nonbrc y direction comphcta clara
,,c?tc esa!ta en- Ell Cspon que Para el Librc Gratis va irnprcso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper weaker~Tfa Lower-Lead
Dull-speIter Heavy.

yesterday. The. main new development
was a break. Of IL In spot and future
standard NJ London. but elcctroiytic re-
ara cease: s.0o oa May ga 81 an. 1tHG iiaa,d sa s,nnS Of
contracts may be responsible FOR the drop.
The demand here is tenn orarily light and
second hands are more anxious to sell
month At asaass,. whiio the fr.t quarter
of next years shipment was available at
%.7'sc. Producing interests. however, re-
main strong. asking 2gc: for october, No
small lots OF spot were made Yesterday
at 29isc. Exports reported yesterday were
es7 tons. for the week. t.o93. and since
May /. ii,oss tons.
Straits. at NV. York was dixhcult to ."sii
price could be shaded. May arrivals were
offered =, <Sac. spot aanca sold at t7c.
!sa9.!c. July at NS%e. and August at
&C. from the lower. spot. October and No.
ysmber shipments from the straits were
and Manhattan from London arrived at
Now York yesterday with as tons. making
May. arrivals to date. ?.ses tons. The
London and straits markete were un-
changed. At s~insapore $50 tons sold at
f2O0.
Lead was dull and heavy. with frccr
offerings OF spot, May and June at 7.S0c.
New York and 7i.c. at East st. Louis for
recedsd %. I'd. on spot and Is. Sd. on
futures, closing up TO fSl i0e. Cd. on
spot and f3i lie. on futures.
l,sh, and prices iarseIy. nominal at i5ca
i5tc. for spot. i>x ai5o. for May. and
ltL di%sc- fol. July al Eas. 81. Louis.
London was unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
The New T0D.

Reading made another new top yes
terday. selling up to 1861. Ii gain of SD
points over Its previous high price.
reached on Thursday. At its high of
yesterday the stock scored an advance OF
1854 points over the closing price OF last
Saturday. while its turnover for four
days amounted to the enormous total. Tor
a 80 closely held stock, of 632 900 shares,
Reading failed to hold all OF It's gains for
tho day. however, and closed nj 1908, a
drop OF 3i5 points from the high. but IA
gain Of as points over the previous close.
The opinion of the Street regarding the
future action OF Reading IL somewhat
confused. as Is natural after the way il
has acted. Many brokers feel that the
top has been reached and II large short
interest IL In the process OF building, In
other circles, and especially In the
brokerage houses associated with tho
buying of the stock. there II a DISPOSE
ton to believe that II will 20 much
higher. even as high as 200 being
rumored. One factor that Is making
speculatCrs as IA whole somewhat eau
t!ous 81 taking q bear position In tho
stock Is hat the brokerage house most
prominently associated with the buying
OF Reading Is the same one that had
Bethlehem Steel fright" and bought It
steadily all the way up from par,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
COTTON REACTS ON
REALIZING SALES
Traders show Disposition TO
Take Down Profits Over
the Week End.
MOVEMENT STILL LARGE

Week end pront taking furnished a
eccd deal OF pressure in cotton yester-
day and prices worked of to a net
loss OF 6 to II points. The market
vss steady In the early trading In re-
Sponse to good cables and a further
advance IN the price Of spot cotton.
which now stands at Sad. for mid
ding. sales Of spot amounted to TO-
o10 bales. Although rad interests that
have been bullish on the market re-
Gently bought Oh a scale down yester-
houses and the South were sufficient to
give the market a sagging tendency
throughout most OF the session.
The hgures for the end OF the week
contained two rather striking features,
ora being the largest movement Into sight
IN record for this stage OF the season.
while spinners' takings or American
cotton also broke records. The Into sight
for the week was 14o.952 bales. against
iso.i42 bales last year. The total for
ne season IL l1.5s6.oo0 bales. against
tA724.oO0 bales last year Spinners'
,akings Of American cotton for the week
were .5s,254 bales, against 2S3,45l
bales last year. The visible supply Of
American cotton showed a decrease of
$4,000 bales for the week, compared
with a decrease OF 100000 bales last
year. The visible supply OF American
cotton is now 3.270,000 bales. against
Is47.0oo bales last year
Advices from the South both by mail
ard wire bring the usual quota OF crop
complaints. The following Is from Lo-
san county. Oklahoma "Cotton acreage
in this section is increased Is to 20
per cent, compared with a decrease last
season over the previous one OF so to
rs per cent. The cotton now up Is not
very good. due to the cold weather. and
the seed not W Is not very liable to
rrow Ut all. making It necessary to
replant considerably"
One Memphis humorist wired as fol-
lows: "Astrologers a the full moon
this month Is unfavorable to an early
PEACE In Europe"
The market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
IRON AND z MARKET.
Railroad 0uyfnG SIN Lighter
Than in March and April.

Railroads continue to buy steel products
sparinEly in marked contract to the heavy
purchases IN March and April. Trolley
lines placed some LIBERAL orders for
forgings ana switches and ether track
work In the last few days.
Foreign business at the moment 70 most
Interesting and inquiries for senL finished
steel. for rails and for wire products
amount to about 400. 900 tons, France.
Russia and Italy arr stu In the market
$50, 900 tons. but negotiations are not &C
tive.
A large tonnage OF steel will be needed
for the 5000. 900 shells now under nego-
tiation between European governments and
American manufacturer.
The United steel Company. Canton,
ohio, has bought 5000 tons basic
pig ron for May and June delivery and
tho Westinghouse Electric Company has
rlosed for 5000 tons foundry iron for
fourth quarter 1915 delivery. according
to reports from P~tttsburG. The local mar
ket lie quiet.