davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

East Las Vegas, \ NJ March %. -
recommendation that several mem
hers of the now dofunct Company II
Of the national guard not be permitted
to reinlist in the event a new organl-
2ation is formed here was made by
capt ]. y. Powers in issuing dis
charges In the case Of one Of the
men the captain said he should not
be readmitted because he is mentally
defective. Incidence INSTRUMENTATION
and other frailtles are charged against
other former soldiers The majority
of the men, however, are given good
recommendations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
10 Writc t.nrycloncdiu srtlcIcs,

East Las Vegas. y NJ. March 26.
Two articles, one on Colorado and the
other ON New Mexico. viii be written
for the newest edition OF the Ency-
clopedia Americana, the Scientific
Americans publication, by Or. Frank
II II Roberts, president Of the New
Mexico Normal university The ar
ticles are to appear above Or. Rob
erts' signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

santa Fe. March 26.-E. 5. Kinds
ley. for the past five years cashier at
the santa Fe station here. died this
afternoon. lie returned only day be-
fore yesterday from visit to his
former home in Topeka aud expected
10 resume his duties on April l. He
is survived by his wife, whose mother
will arrive from Topeka on Tuesday
to accompany the remains, leaving
here on Wednesday for the former
hnme of the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Did you ever stop TO think that
your friends can buy any present you
can give them except picture of
yourself? Walton's portraits are
works OF art and something that you
can lac proud To present to your
friends. a dozen worth Sf5 will be
given as a prize for a correct list Of
answers to Who's Who in Albuquer-
que by the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
santa Te Mourn. Mrs. fbavcs.

Santa Fe, March 26.The news of
tho death Of Mrs Amado Chayes at
Albuquerque this morning brought
profound sorrow in Santa Fe where
she lived So many years and was "a
faverte in social circles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
%eportsfrcm1'
SperV3tate
All Agree that lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Woman's Suffering.

From all parts Of this country the cearest evidence is
constantly coming to the Office Of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine CO. Of Lynn Mass, proving the wonderful power
shown By Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar to Here are letters from
Vermont Arkansas and New Jersey:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Do you know the merchants Of Al
buquerque? Then make your knoWl-
edge worth While by turning in 4 LIST
of answers to Who's Who IN Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
1t Cured Me!

Roxbury, Vt" A year ago last December I
was taken with a female trouble and doetored for
II but did not get any help until ! took Lydia E,
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Ny back troubled
me good deal and these troubles lasted so long
that | grew terribly poor and felt great deal
easier living down. No one knows what suffered.
II did not dare consult another doctor | was so
afraid he would say had got to have an operation.
II can truly say that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was god-send to me for after
suffering about eight months this wonderful medi-
cine cured me."-Mrs NELLIE L. FRENCH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Had Awful Pains i'm Side.

Branch Ark" Every month | suffered with
cramping pains and had awful pains in my left
side | was very irregular ! had tired feeling all
the time and did not sleep good at night. ! took
Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and in
Branch, Ark
If you want special advice write to Lydia Il.
pnkham Medicine Co. (coDiidential, Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read ana
woman and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Her Best Friend.

Her Best Friend.
Weehavken N J"I call you best friend for what
your remedies done for am so and passing through
Change of Life and time felt bad but since TOOK
lnkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and Will recon-
mend to every who suffers Us dd-MTs kATnIs
IEoNuARpr, 40 18th st, Weehawken, n J. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Spanish in the Schools.

In" suggestion that American hlch
schools and colleges be encouraged to
devote more attention in future to
the teaching of the Spanish lam
guage is thoroughly commenda Bile and
should have the support OF all prog
reSSirc persons.
some iO,00o00O OF people. our near
heighb0rs, employ tongue which is
understood and used by only few
thousands of Americans.
Thclc can be no close. harmonious
understanding, no effective and per-
manent development of Pan-Amer-
lcanism unless q very much larger
proportion OF the people of the Uni
ted states shall familiarize them
selves with the Spanish language
From purely cultural standpoint
IN" mastery Of Spanish will more
than repay those Americans who
trouble themselves to accomplish il.
There Is a vast realm of poetic, dis
CurSiNC, narrative and scientific
NtCratur" that Is not available to any
but those who know Spanish
For the educational institutions of
this country to give instruction in
that language to an inCrea sing mum
Der of Young men and women will
be t0 augment the culture of their
students and knit closer the bonds
which should unite all the people OF
the Amcricas.-Philade Evening
Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
NV Soldier.

unshared in the grave, and safe and
deep
I'd comfort myself with tears for your
sleep
But your dust was sown to the wind,
and fed
And where are you now. my love, my
dead"
In the topmost leaf and under the
HailOwing earth wherever l 60
Oh, the root you are, and the rose you
are
And part Of the carthworm and the
star.
You are here in the bend OF the weary
road
Where duty drives me with lash and
GOad.
You al" th"r" in the reek Of the vice
cursed room.
You have grown into apple and wine
and bloom
And nothing is hopeless and nothing is
vile
That YOU enter into a little while
80 laugh and sing. and | bless the
earth,
The godlikc death and the lowly birth;
| am brave and careless. aud tender as
tears.
The earth is redeemed, undcspiscd,
purgCd OF fears.
BY LUCY REYNOLDS
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

ISS 1916 was quite content to
M sit at home and placidly
VI twiddle tambour frame.
Nothing as stupid would
suit Miss 1916. What would the lit
tie lady of a century ago think OF
some OF the harum- scarums OF to-
day?
For example. there Is Miss Bunny
-christened Frances-Thornton. a
ninetecn-year- speed demon, who
already occupies a snug niche In the
sporting hall OF fame. She hrst
came into prominence few months
ago through her sensational driving
of speed cars one mile dirt tracks.
She recently returned 10 the East
after an extended racing campaign
in the Middle West. Just at pres
cnt, like other automanacs. she Is
fairly living at the New York Auto
mobile Show in Grand Central
Palace
Her very knowledge OF various
types OF racing cars is something
that Miss 1916 would regard with
Mortified dismay for she has not
only driven Mercer cars, but Scrips,
Booth and Briscoc makes
SO far all Miss Thornton's ra cins
has been done at meets under the
sanction OF tho International Auto
contest Association. which permits
women to drive. while the American
Automobile Association, under whose
auspices most OF the important
races arc held. does not permit
women to drive in its contests.
Miss Thornton says that 1t is hGr
dearest ambition TO drive in cor
test under the A. A. A.. with truly
feminine obstinacy wanting what she
cannot have. However, she reta ins
her hope that the contest board OF
the latter organization will amend
it's rules TO inCluoe women in its
speed classics like the Vanderbilt
cup. the Astor Cup and the Grand
Prize
Some Of "Runny friends arc toll
ing an anccdote about her that JOS
tifioS her reputation for daring. II
appears that while she vas driving
Peoria, Ill.,. Bunny" crashed
through fence. She cscpcd unln-
iured. but hey mech lniCian was
badly hurt Sh" jumped out Of the
machine, calmly administered G.st
aid and sent the injured man to lur.
hospital. When all this had been
done. she hastcncd back to the
Erandstand and made her bow. Be-
cause her car could not be repaired
in time for the race it was can
oelled. Miss Thornton is regarded as
the successor to the famous Mrs.
John Newton Cuneo who broke a
number OF records some years ago.
She does not hold the stage alone.
for during the summer season along
the south shore ideal weather brings
out almost a. many young women
autOStS as there are men and coua-
,y sherrfs declare that their arrests
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
On the Trail Of theLonesome Chair
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

IN sheer Orna menta ton and Siln-
rrarks We rcvcr believe We have
enough variety. and chcerfulF
place u piece OF cloisonnc AMI
modern hruas sociahlA together. Bui
when it comes to choosing fur tur"
We insisr on sticking to the cUnvcn-
tUnal suite, or on pieces that
match. \ dulI fear clutches the
heart nf the shopper when she is
tempted 60 purchase a beautiful
chair or table. but which is utterly
unlike anything she has in the par
lor,. or Il chair with different color
ed tapestry from the Louis XIV, blt
Of gilt furniture she now has.
Yet the most, attractive liVinS
root1s can be built around odd pieces
in shape and design. 1t is necessary
only to follow harmony and unity
in arrangement to mas" even III"
most differing types Of furniture
beautify 4 room WIln1Ut conflicting
with each other. The true furni-
Iure lover does not seek to have tv-
cry piece Of tho same period Of de
sign, but rather seeks pieces SO
beautiful in themselves thHt thn
SheCi ill hOhu btlN'n lnCIl VIII
produce = lovely room. Nothing i
so adventurous. 50 delightful AS to
start on a search for the lonesome
chair. 1t may be that W" want l
Sheraton or the more ornate lines of
an Adam piece or tho fin" simplicity
Of colonial furniture. If "" at laHt
find really beautiful models we car,
with them, build the most attractive
rooms.
1t is mistaN, t, t4iml: thIl rNly
suit gives h'rm' ny. q. lhrt ""
must have I'll set ~ oru'r i" haN"
beauty. True. it i b. It"' 10 hay"
the woods Of the same iuc. ii pos
sihle-ell oak ur All naho"ar" hut
the type ard CulilN ut '.rCE Ui"c"
can b. entirely differ ut IiN tar II "
hCttcr WnN ior Il young rOupl" T.
furnish tho LOn, is on this Ii1cc-
by-pie," riH'i. 1t j. hHrdl" 1|S.b'"
for any entire SGT to n' aS harmon
ious as - NcraI separate pieces "aCl.
type Of tUlnit,uC. I r'ClI J. okin5
for ON" year for lhc Ibclt conn rr'-
aide library chnn | Lao M lnlud
wanted the H1nrs to slupc. t''' hack
to haN" rC-taN InC'lN, r'.d foot
rest IN frpli'. iiuDllN. I fo1nG it,
and yet il Wa nn' ~ rll l'No T."
other Tn,,', s ! l.:,L :lr"ld, huW-ht
But each in is"il "rS h' tutiirL
Tn' chest q, GrN,rjS Wa~ alter
the Spanish :, r,ll of j." cr ,irs
W"r" good cid I'nlI~h am t,l,2s
the iul.ngr had - G,. id, G r'rcnc':
Sau,'ncSs the SmHll rh"irv w,rn dis.
luCtlV pur,t:.m. amt Y. IN. old arm
chair, when I iu'nI 1t ~ DrSt W.S in
COED taste With "l u',. VS., each
pi~'r in its'Ir w.t.. >r good.
1t is mHci mo 'm l'". 10 CUR
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
World Is Full Of Moral
Detectives Who Are Not
Responsible for Actions
Woman Who Deserts Two Little Children and Good
Husband for Fine Clothes, ard the Brilliant
ln Murderer Are Beyond Help.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

little match SAFE that he saw in the
pawn shop. and so he killed the two
people.
No, he was not crazy. He was just
a moral defective, that's all.
The world is fun of them. That 8
what the woman is who takes your
clothes homa to wash. and wears
your stockings, Just for fun
That's wh"t the man is who makes
love to every girl he meets. without
stopping to consider for minute the
misery and grief he is almost sure %
bring into some one life.
That's what the woman is who de-
serts her children, because they're too
much trouble. or because her husband
can't afford to buy her all the pretty
, clothes she wants.
Look Up the Babies.
Teach deaf man the beauty of a
symphony, make a cripple understand
the joy of the dance. bring to the eyes Of
the blind man his sight. if you can. but
don't try to drum anv common sense.
on common decency. or common self
respect. or common sense of responsi-
bllity. into tie head Of n moral defec-
tive.
You are wasting your time, and hers.
Size won't even hear a word YOU say.
You can talk till you're exhausted. and
al. the time you're talking she'll be
"lttneT 10 tTlll tHt ne" hdt
she's going to have with red roses or
y, How ones and what to do with the old
ia cket to make It look like new.
Clothes. pctticoats. silk stockings. silly
little hiEh-heeled shoes, feathers, furs.
| imitation silks. imitation velVet-thats =
all she knows or cares, poor silly pea
cock.
Don't worry about her husband or
her children. They're better off with
cut her
Al least she had deccncy enough TO
cine out in the open and take hei
medicine. She didn't stay at home and
pretend to be decent and drive her hus-
band to drink naggng him for more
money for more clothes.
She didn't trapes around the neighbor-
hood. window shopping, with her child
rem neglected at home, and then hurry
back just in time to put a paper bag
supper on the corner Of a dirty Kitchen
table and make herself believe that she
was a perfectly good wife and an alb
solutcly lovely mother and member OF
society.
Your friend-the young woman who is
so fond of Clothes-won't bother you
very long. She wont work for a living
for any great length Of time.
Her sort never doeS-ther" are 50
many easier" ways to get fine clothes
Look up the babies. il you can See il
there's something you might do for
them. They're worth while-~thc mother
isn't
Wopyt 1916, by Newspaper Feature ser, ic" =
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

man she wants goes mumminc by
the reviewing stand where the queen
II beauty smiles on him or frowns
in her diSdain. Portia bides at homo
and the sutors from afar bring gifts
.,nd wait their turn. 1t is mere man,
llnskillcd in soft pCrsuasions, tongue
tied. plain and blunt. who is Is TO be
lntlod. For the stock in trade of
I""Sl poets is la belle dame sans
ncrcL Now that it is leap year. she
VIII be more liercelv independent in
h"r DrerngatiVe than ever. She
could always pick and choose as she
Wuuld and since 1912 she has had a
four Years course in the science of
husbandrN. - Philadelphia Morning
Ledger
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Year Day with tncir complimentary
UrGuniHuIion. In" pOlIr Bears. 1t
takes rUUrag" AnI very real courage
to hrHV" icy salt spray, but the
Snow Birds nevertheless claim jan
vary ] as the rcddest letter day in
IN" wrOlc year.
Thc fad for ice satinG in New York
has brought out p whole regiment Of
daring damSel& who think nothing Of
skipping about the ice in attitudes
that ar" periIOuS. to say the least.
TO the honor of the United States. it
has been declared that the American
girls in the famous ice ballet at the
IIiprOdromc are among the most
daring and graceful in the entire
ensemble.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

and after meals six charcoal tablets.
90 Sc a lotion composed of the fol-
lowing: Calan1ine. 214 drains: zinc
OXIDE, drains; glycerine, . dram
phenel, X dram. Lime water and rose
water enough to make three ounces
Shorty-How can grow tall? am
in very good health, we'll built, bu,
wish to become taller.
Take lots ~ stretching exercise.
VanItlng. swimming. and the like.
Mrs. r. X. X, AIexandria-If VOL
VII rcpeat your question briefly. and
N,Ih II send stamped. self addressed
envelope. ] will sladIv answer Won.
F. W. G.-Mr daughter, ninetner
keeps her teeth very clean. ALTHOUGH
they never appear verv white. U-h,,
can Oh" use to make them whittier
What would Won advise me 10 do with
two little bows who will eat nothing bnr
sweets?
Ch!orate Of potasl. onc-third; hcracir
acid. one-thiTd: bicarbonate Of soda
one-th!rd. In equal parts OF paste We
hicle. There are a number of them
proper form. .. With gentle and rer-
sstent efforts on YOUR part vou car
teach your bows 20 realize the imror-
tarce Of plain and Wholesome food
This must be taught during the vounS
years OF Vour children. They must sle"r
in wel,-vcntilatod room. and live re- J.
larry DO not viold to their wishes Nv
letting them have cheap candies. .spe-
cially between meals. that will ruin
their aDpcti:es. Keep them in tire sun
light and fresh air as much as nossihle
The intcstncs must be active and reCn-
lar.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

EiSh with one thin@ 4; i tiNle. to
make . search. a. It were. to even
name il. and tC / ring it home ae
triumph. a study OF tho different
types Of fhrniturC is wUrtE Will" 10
any hom"mak,r sic cen tn"n nes.
understand the rinCiul"s - CON
structiOr aud the ln'H ami periods
each type represents. Sno Will b.,
mach better al |" t. Choorr from
among th" E"wild"! ihl~ n"rav Il sh"
has learned iy cNIcrirnc" what i"
beautiful. Furniture should not b.,
bought WEulc. ale. Lut may be- made
into an adventure. n search for
sou thing to make the HON" truly
beautiful
Copv't., 1916. by Mrs. Christine Frederic,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Soothing treatment. however such a.
massage may bring about the restora-
ton OF the mobile parts. where brisk or
forciblc movements wofully fail. II
pain ig present. the employment OF mas
sngc depends upon whether It aegra
Yates or alleviates the pain. 1t is folly
to court either the naledictions. SUD
pressed or avowed. of the sufferer. or
injury to the internal mechanism by por-
sistent treatment that prorokcs pain.
The amount of massage called for daN
by day should always pause short or
twinRcs or Crcks. aches or soreness
Should painless motion he next to i'm
possible. gentle strokes and a soothing
laying -on-of hands may be attempted
for the first few treatments. The hyper
sensitive skin NAV in this fashion ac-
duire vitality that will scuttle the pirate
ship OF pain.
Restoration of Circulation.
Days. months or years without actiV-
~ due to occupation. illness or accident
may cause the ebb and flow Of the life
blood to become so loW as to den1a a !
the moat tender care. To uourish Il ~
full strength requires massage whicl
at frst need be little more than a ruu
lar from brisk. Sensitive aieas are t.
be avoided usually. In !uch abomna-
tions a. ulcers rf the legs, massag~
IL necessary to restore tie misguidsd
lymph without approaching too Close
to the affected spot.
IF tho strokes and rubs used in mas
sage are .rhythmically and synlpath
cally made. a blush If neaith is givcn
! to the weakened flesh, blood pressurr
| X wcred. and uvDirduDCis. as we'll as
! shrin%aac. may he releSated to tn
| limbs OF the forgotten.
About twenty minutes Q day SERVES
Tcll the purpose Of The 1asseur. A
i few minutes may he spent. II no pain
| appears. in short. slow, small move
ments OF the various structures. When
ever the person Inagsaged exhibits the
capacity to exercise his own members
, he should he encouraged to do So
tCopyt 1915, by Newspaper Feature Fer, ;,,,s ,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

AT social parties which shall intimate
thai Barkis is willin'. and has al
ready taken her stand beneath the
waNen berries of the mistletOe. How
may the pursued assume the role of
the pursuer without disClOsinG the
fact to her marked quarry, and how
shall the chooSer OF the slain. with
her CULVER full of the arrows of tn"
chase. be successful in her maiden
aim:
Pity is MISPLACED when il is based
on the theory that girl has no way
Of proDosine. and must wait until
somebody asks her. The range Of
selection is quite as wide for the
female Of the species as for the
predacious male. Putting his best
foot foremost sooner or later the
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

for speeding Iurlude increasing num-
berS Uf women.
y" woman OF this century or any
"th,r has stood out quite as pr0mi-
nently in sport as Miss Molla Blur
stcdt. unIucstioncd queen Of more
courts than any empress can boast.
She not only Won the national cham
pioUship for indoor tennis but also
for clay and turf courts, an achieve
m"nt never cqualed by May Sutton,
long rcga rded as the greatest woman
player tn" sport has ever produced.
When the roster OF daring damSels
Of 1916 H. called. one should not for
get the Snow Birds, that hardy club
OF Young women that assemblies for
o yearly dip in tie Atlantic on New
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Ada Rehan.

One Of the mosl Interesting figures
IN n brilliant epoch 1f theatrical
history passes away with the death
of Ada Rehan. Like others who en-
ioycd the bcncht, "t what we me-.
call the stock company school OF
acting, her methods had variety
for which in these days We ottcu
look in vain. Tho charm of her
personality counted for mach. But
more than this. tie sincerity, the
truth. the ina Slnution, which she
brought to her study OF 'haraCtef'
gave her art tho final touch. HOY
range was from Shakespeare I"
modern farce; and # her work was
SOMETIMES Una"Cn IN quality 1t WiH
always marked uy that cOmpetenG"
winch training in many parts mad"
inevitable. She Was essentially Il
cOnreuieHne: but mere was the pos
sihilitv of tears behind h1r IauShtct'
for true comedy cannot clNorce "
soif from the deeper cTIoIons. ii"t
golden wears w"le those she spent al
Dalv's Theatcr. She had an especlGl-
ccnry h%2DT Tagi Eft txhS {%E Mf Me- say
to revive 1t vas a pitt, perhaps
thnt she had comparatively Few o.
norIuniti"s. in the maturity OF hef
powers, 20 play those ShnkeSpearcail
heroineS in which she took so much
delirht for her Katherine in TIL
Tuminp of the Shrew,' 1elighttui
as II was, could not have the hniEh
Of the more carefully drawn poT-
traits in that wonderful gallery.
Miss Rrnan had been in retirement
iorg enough to be hardly fnown to
tie ,,1unger generation. Yet she
viii n,ver he forgotten by thos"
whose m"morics 80 lack to days the
glory ot which, alas! has departed
-phi!adclphia Public I.edGcr,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
In Leap Year.

The Public Ledger has received
letters from feminine readers asking
how. With maidcnlN propricty and
reserve. il is poSsiblc to remind eiisi-
hlr bachelors that nov is the ac-
cepta Bile time for them to come for
ward. There ara requests for toaSts
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Other Daring Damsels of
the Year Include Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, National
Tennis Champion; the
Snow Birds Who
Swim in January, and the
Youthful New York
Maids Following the Skat-
ing Fad.