davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

Woman's Board Of Trade, and the
assembly room was thronged all af-
ternoon. The auditorium was attrac-
lively decorated with spring flowers
whose loveliness was enhanced by the
soft glow from shaded candelbra. Re
ceiying with the guests of honor were
Mrs. Charles A. Haynes and Mrs.
Thomas Doran. Presiding over the
tea table which WAS most beautifully
decorated, were Mesdames Ward,
Wright, Winter and Wetmer. Assist
ing in serving were Mesdames Ward,
Wright, Woodruff, staplin, Teare, An
drews. Fiske. Groves. Marsh, Corrick,
Hanna, Fauth and Harrington, the
last named rendering Il number of
delightful piano selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
PLENTY or LOCAL COLOR.

= u
There will be plenty of local color
and much of interest otherwise in
the forthcoming volume by Miss
Clara True of Pajarito near santa
Clara. 1t will be entitled Rambies
on the Rio Grande," and will contain
such essays as the one that appeared
last Sunday in the Kansas City Star
from her pen. The poem voices OF
Santa Fe" which appears at the head
OF this column, and of which she as
the author, has much of the music
and the meter that set apart Edgar
Allen Poe as a great poet.
Mrs. Gerald Cassidy leaves today
for New York to join Mr.. Cassidy who
has set up his studio for the time be-
jnr in the metropolis. She VIII re-
turn in time in the fall for the snake
dance at Hopi. Next winter Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cassidy will again take posses
sion of their home and studio on
Canyon road. which during their an
sence will be occupied by sheldon
Parsons and daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
ART AND ARTISTS.

The Spokane Review this week
gives an entire page to Walter Ufer
ANA the Taos art colonw. The arti-
Gle Is from the pen of Harriet q. An
drews and is crisp and rather unus-
ual. The illustrations are those OF
paintings recently exhibited in the
Palace of the Governors and include
THE Sodomia of Taos" fine can
vas of the we'll known Iona on which
Dutton has just built q studio. 1t
is a matter of pride to Santa Feans,
that pictures so widely heralded, were
first exhibited here in the Old Palace.
one of the Ufer pictures shown last
fall at Santa I'e, has been bought by
the municipal art commission of
Chicago.
Another painter who has exhibited
at Santa Fc and is a frequenter Of the
southwest, Is Walter L. Rollins. Ho
has at present a fine exhibit ut Pasa-
dena. 4 critic said Of his work this
week warren Il. Rollins may be
called the poetic interpreter Of the
Indian, the tianseriber of his Psalm of
Life. He hats given us, through many
years Of endaavor, a series of can
vases, that are almost epic in their
scope, and has done 1t with eurcuess
Of hand and u singleness OF purpose
that have left the stamp OF rare sim
cerity. Rollins did not learn to
know ana love the gentle Pueblos by
proxy or by floeting impressions but
by living their life for months at
time. This life and this love no has
painted with fidelity and also with
that touch Of the imagination which
gives distinction to a work OF art. lie
has discovered that the daily life Of
the Indian, even the civilized Indian
OF today has rythm as well az color.
rythm sometimes lyrical, sometimes
cpical, often tragic--always beyond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

the eommonplnces Too. he has found
tho stately measures to which the
splendid pageant of sunsets ana
sotrms are staged in the high. wide
anphltheater of the Painted Desert.
"The sympathy ana power OF Rol-
Inns art are shown at their best in
two large pictures, showing the Sc
renely strong Indian ideals of life
and death. Els--or rather her--long
day of arduous but happy labor is
pictured In children Of the soil" two
women carrying baskets on their bent
backs. In one basket is q child, in
another n heap Of melons. The ac-
ton Of the foreground figure, the
one carrying the melons, Is superb
free and unconscious, and with all the
dignity Of 70 figure by Millet All
this under sunshine whose brilliancy
Millet never dreamed Of, the vivid
golden light Of the desert. Grief"
the second picture brings us into the
sudden twilight that is so near to ut
ter darkness Such are the swift
transitions Of the desert Itself, where
night falls like an eagles feather. A
young girl lies shroudcd on couch
near the gray adobe wall. Her limbs
are still and stark IN death. her face
wears oblivion'g awful mask. In the
immediate foreground a half nude
man sits with his head bowed on his
arms. He is che griefstricken father
of the dead eirl--and his woe is not
less than a white mans, nor Is its
expression different. Here. as in
children Of tho Soil" the action Of
the figure is simple and true. with no
touch of the theatrical. In both pic
lures. the brush work is very broad
and unaffected. the method of a fine
ly sincere painter, and In each case
the color scheme is highly attractive,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
"a LEAP YEAR TIlOLIC.n

A unique vaudeville performance
at the Elks' theater, given under the
auspices of the Woman's Board of
Trade, and under the direction of
Mrs. Alfred Baehrens and Mrs. r. i.
Baca. will be pulled off Just before
the beginning Of Lent. II will hold
the boards both Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Santa FEES youth and beau
ty will disoprt itself on the stage In
all their glory and the stunts will en-
terrain and amuse. That the dane
ing will include every element of art
is guaranteed by the fact that Mrs.
Baehrens is one of the directresses
and that there will be fun from the
rise Of the curtain until the last echo
of the applause has died away, is as
sured by tho further fact that Mrs.
Bara is the other directress. Cos
tunes, songs. diaioBue will be fresh
and pointed and II ere will not be a
dull moment during the entire per-
Torrance. or course, the tickets
have sold like hot cakes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
THREE FARE,WE,ILS.

Monday afternoon at the Palace or
the Governors formal farewell was
given to three Santa Fe women, who
have for years taken an active part IN
civic and social activities:
Mrs. John r. McFie. Mrs Walter L.
Kegel Mrs II. X Morgans who leave
for Gallup, Ration and Chicago. re-
spectiveiy. While the tea was I'M
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society. special invitations
had been extended to the Woman's
committee, the Archaeology
cal society. the Woman's club and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
SANTA FE SOCIETY

49, CONTINUED From Page Two.)
~~0~N~~s~~>-~>~-~-~~~~-- s~-~~e~-~--I~s~---~~~~~~
@''h age in the days. of Shalmanezer.
Inc ]ourny will include a visit to the
TpNen Wonders of the Ancient World.
as ne pictures illustrating the journey
NJ new and are beautiful. Mr..
y@ anks VIII tell from his own obser-
os. ''on and his own research the lat
oa view of science on these ancient
sa,eliepements. Tho lecture is the
~. under the auspices of the Santa
"a. ~ society of the Archaeological in
'e'ue OF America and presages the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

1t SaIiyatesI It Makes You
Sick and You May Lose
a Days Work,

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel 70 start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a so cent bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone ana take spoonful
tonight If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick ! want you to go
back 10 the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak aud sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable bod
SONS Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
SO give IL To your children any time.
It can't saliYate. SO let them eat any
thing afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
LIME STARVATION
CAUSES TUBERCULOSIS

psa ,he Medical Record New York; OF
Nasa. nner is, 1909. DIR. John L. Russell
a. The condition which is recognized
hs.a,sceding the active development OF tI
AZ asis IN the adult may be considered
orveas TO lime starvation. Among in
ot sa substances lime salts appear to be
- Peeiai physiological Importance.
nsiia, me salts are not in organie combi-
eels ~ difficult to suppose that the
van appropriate them for food"
iiaf ~ OF Widespread use confirm our be-
tIrs taat the success Of Eckmans Altera-
esn,.n. tuberculosis is due largely to It's
aths- o. lime. in such combination with
ann, valuable ingredients as to be easily
nn'epilated by tho cells
tie I rasa,. us has had much to do with
hara sui IL knany cases which appear 70
stes sesaed II il. As 1t contains no OPT
safs .nsfco'les Ior habit-fcrming' drugs. it Is
get h uI Four druggist has It or will
"'sman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
New and Beautiful Laces for Spring

The New Buttons-Shown in
a variety OF dainty. attractive
shapes and pretty colors to
harmonic with the new trim
mtngs. laces and silks that will
be used this spring.
New Alloyer Iaccs For
waists and sleeves. Attractive
Lnster Alloyers, 1912 inches
wide, shown in white, shantung
and black; priced special At
S1.65 to $3.50 q yard.
Longcloth by the Piece.
10 yards English Longcloth,
$1.50 value. for. .Sf.35
IL yards English Longcloth,
$1.S5 value, for. $3.50
II yards English Longcloth,
s2.25 value, for. .$1.75
Nainsook by the Piece.
II yards English Nainsook.
$275 value, for $50. $3.50
10 yards Japanese Nainsook
$3.50 value, for. .. S3.f5
India Linons, t0c, 12hc, 15c.
These are special numbers
marked for this sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
GOLF CLUB PLANNED.

Col. Ralph E. Twitchell, the prime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

for at his best. Rollins is colorist OF
vibrant power.
This feeling for color IL displayed in
~~~~-~~~~~~~~.~-~
Continued on rage Iour.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

great intellectual, literary, art and
archaeological treats that the state
capital may look forward to ut fire.
quent intervals through the new So
ciety. Because of the performance
of "a Leap Year Frolic," at the Elks'
theater on Monday eevning, the lee
ture has been set for Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Palace OF
the Governors. DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett
will return in time from his eastern
tour to attend and may have some
thing to say about his trip. The
Santa Fe high school will attend the
lecture in q body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Women's Silk Hosiery

sheer medium weeht
original hand enbICid-
unusual Novelties at
pc
Fancy lengthwise circular in all
eolorinBs at SffiJ ana up
with without cotton solos and tops
pair 'siv' Ni'-s lp""ros
outside Thread SILK Hose black, white Per
Thread Sik Hose JDc upwards
Womeny lIack White ran Isle Hose, 3ac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

New silk Dress TuIle---Shown
in all the pretty spring colors
and black and white; 40 inches
wide S1.75 TO $3.50 yard.
The New Trimmings 49, The
trimmings this season are gor-
geous-much prettier than ever
efore; opaleseent and spangled
novelties, beaded bands, floune-
ing edges. fringe pendants and
tassels in light and dark col
ors and plain black.
The New Materials for the
Charming New Summer
Ifocks Are Here.
Pick yours out now from our
splendid complete collection.
The styles are ideal for these
dainty summer gowns.
Fancy dress voiles, 25c and
35c the yard.
Floral, convention and fancy
striped patterns.
Seed and woven striped voiles
Doe the yard.
Fancy ribbon striped wolfe,
45c the yard.
Woven striped and checked
batiste, 6Oc the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SATISFIED WITH DETAILS.
Commissioner Wenck Pleased With
Willard.Mor Ticket Sale.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Chairman
wenck of the New York state athletic
commission today said the arrange
ments made by the management of
Madison Square Garden and the pro-
motors of the Willard Moran bout,
which is to be fought here next Satur-
day night, are satisfactory in every
detan to himself and the other two
commissioners. He expressed gratifi-
cation at the manner in which the sale
of tickets had been conducted. He felt
assured. he said, that the police ar
rangements as well as the enforce
ment of the non smoking rule, issued
by Fire Commissioner Adamson, would
insure th9 safety OF the spectators and
preclude as far as possible unfavorable
criticism.
The sale OF tickets has been so brisk
that every seat has been disposed Of
with the exception of gallery reserva-
tions, which Will be put on sale next
Thursday No tickets will be sold at
the box office the day of the bout and
no one without a ticket will be allowed
to pass the police lines that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
YANKs HAVE GOOD WEATHER
Regulars Defeat Colts - Donovan
Pleased With His Pitchers.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MACON, Ga, March 1s.-Bill Dono-
vans regulars resumed their custom
of picking on the second team this aft
ernoon. 1t was the final week end en-
gagement of the New York forces at
the local ball park, and about 500
home fans sat in to cheer the boys
along. Ideal training weather favored
the athletes. The score was to 2.
favor of Regulars,
Bill Donovan took lot of pleasure
out of the pitching form displayed by
three boxmen who are counted on to
do considerable work during the cham
pionship race. Ray Fisher. Ray Keat-
ing and George Mogridge acted as good
pitchers are supposed to act and most
of the scoring done against them was
helped along by errors.
Angel Aragon Joined the hospital
squad. Nick Cullop, who has been con-
fined to the hotel for the past two days
with a cold which settled in his shout
der muscles and neck, was in uniform
again today. Germany Schaefer was
also out again after being in the ailing
squad one day.
Col. Jacob Rupert is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow to look over some
of the costly bric-a-brac which he and
Capt, Huston collected during the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SPEAKER STILL OUT lis DRIVING PITCHERS
Other Red Sox Believe He
Should Accept SO, 900 Offered.
HAS NOT YET REPORTED
Carrigan Says He Will Place Lewis
in Center and Use HenIiksen
or Gainor in Left.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 1s.-The
name of Speaker is on the lips Of every
one here. and as result but little effec-
tive work has been done. 1t is the con-
sensus of opinion that he should sign
up at the salary offered, $4,000, and it
is believed that if he is awarded any
more it will breed more or less dis
sensiOn.
The members of the club have been
getting in more or less practice daily;
and Manager Bill Carrigan announces
that beginning next Tuesday the regu-
lars and yannigans will oppose each
other. Just what changes this will
cause is, of course, matter of con-
lecture.
Carrigan today declared that if
Speaker does not report he will proceed
to fill up the gap. He will move Lewis
to iris position, and either use
Gainor or Henriksen to complete the
outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Mack Working Young TwirIers
to the Limit.
NOW AWAITING REGULARS
Experts Claim Connie Will Have
Best Hurting Staff of His
Career.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March IS
Manager Mack has driven his battery
candidates SO hard during the past
week that they were completely ex-
hausted this afternoon and it was nee
essary to call off the pickup game at
the end of the fourth inning. The lack
of spirit and the tifedness of the play
ers' arms were apparent, and caused
Manager Mack to postpone work until
the regulars arrive.
Connie had intended to continue the
driving and to send the squad through
long drill tomorrow afternoon. de-
parting from his usual custom OF al
lowing the men to rest Sunday. but
with the men so fatigued Mack deem
ed it wise to make the change.
He is perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit of the first weeks work. and de-
clares he has made much better prog
ress than he anticipated.
One must be in the training camp to
appreciate what has been accomplish
ed One week ago Mack and Thomas
started the greenest looking squad of
twirlers the Mackmen have ever taken
south. Today the same staff appears
to have the natural ability to be de-
veloped into the greatest staff Mack
has ever had
This is a rather broad assertion, but
veteran base ball men who have gone
to Bars Field to watch the recruits
agree that Mack has gathered a won
derful bunch of material. There still
are a few sore arms in the camp. and
Majors. Weaver and Morrissette are
slightly under the weather. but all
should be ready for work by Monday
or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
MAKES NEW RECORD
GouIding of Canada Breaks
Mark in A. A. U. Meet.
WINS TWO-MILE WALK
Laps the Field and Establishes
New World Figure-0ther
Results.
TWO-MILE WALK

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The feature of
the senior indoor championship meet of
the Amateur Athletic Union here to-
night was the winning of the two-mile
walk by George H. Goulding of Toronto,
who Tapped the field and established a
new worlds record. His time was IL
minutes 81 seconds.
Summary of the senior indoor cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union:
100O-yard run--Won by John W. overton.
Yale: Homer Baker. New York. unattached, sec
Ivan A. Myers. Illinois A; A.. Chicago, fourth.
Time. 2.1o 20 which equals the record;
LOOMS, Chicago A. A.; Roy F. Morse Salem
Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. second: Howard p.
equals the record
- Standing high iump.wSn by William r.
second. with feet inches: Edward L. Emes.
Church House. fourth with feet 10 inches:
A. A.. Chicago; sydney Leslie. Long Island A.
C., second: A. d. Colby. Boston A. A.. third:
Patrick Flynn. Irish, American a. C.. New York.
Putting 1s-pound shot-won by Patrick J.
Mcdonald; Irish american A. c.; New York,
William Roos, New York A. c.. third. with 43
feet 81. inches: John &. Lawlor. Boston. unat-
tnched. fourth. with 43 feet so inches.
7O-yard high hurdle finaI-Won by John Eler,
Irish American 4. C.. New York: Arthur Enges,
BROOKLYN, unattached. second: Edward b. Lessen
ring, Yale University. third; Harry Goelitz, Chi
cago A. A.. fourth. Time. O.09 3-5.
SoO-yard run. final heat-won by A. b. Kelly.
Holy Cross College: II. L. Daisley, New York
A. C.. second: William H. Meanix. Boston A. A.,
third; Westmorc Wilcox. jr., Harvard Univer-
sity. fourth Time. 0.3. %.
Standing broad jump-Won by Platt Adams.
New York A. e.. with 10 feet inches: William
II. Taylor, Irish American A. c.. second, with
10 feet 81. inches. and Edward l.. Zines. Bronx
Church House, third with 10 feet 5l4 inches.
Only three competitors.
60O-yard rmns-Won by William J. Bingham.
Harvard University: Joseph 7. Higgins. Holy
Cross College, second: David S. Caldwell. Boston
4. A., third. and Earl Ebey, Chicago A. A.,
fourth Time. La -.
Two mile walk-Wcn by George II. Goulding.
Toronto {. W. C.: Edward REM. Mohawk A. e..
New York, second: Joseph Pearman. New York
a. C.. third. and William Plant, Long Island A.
e.. fourth. Time. 1897. new world record.
The former record. 1898 3-5. made by
Goulding at Brooklyn, March 30, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

1t is but natural that at this season
of the year there should be an occa-
sional "ncrther" even in the extreme
south, but the teams training there
have an abundance of warm and hot
weather, while here the warm days
have been unusual during the FIVE
springs that this has been the teams
training grounds. 1t seemed for time
that matters had changed, but during
the greater part of this week the
weather has been such that the players
should have been kept indoors instead
of being forced to play.
Griffith had in prospect the best look
ing aggregation that has ever repre-
scented Washington i'm the American
League. The team was going along at
a splendid clip, and then came this set
back in the weather, and also the play
ers.. There now is little hope of the
teams being in any sort of shape by
the time it returns home. unless the
thermometer should turn complete
somersauf.
tains became snow-capped the good
training days were over. 1t is this
state of affairs which made the playing
field more like a refrigerating plant
than q Dali Helu, anu II pcei t'iio
also which has interfered with the
training of the team on all five occa-
sions il has visited here in the spring.
lust what effect existing conditions
here will have on the players remains
TO be seen. 1t is evident, however, that
no good will come of it. Several of the
players have suffered from the cold
wind WEIGH they have had to face
when at the bat. Foster. for instance.
has badly inflamed left eye. And Nc
Bride was so sick from a cold, which
he contracted on the day before, that
he did not get up out of bed all day
Eddie Foster had a great day at the
bat. He was up five times, started
with a triple, which was responsible
for his teams first run. and his dou-
Bile in the seventh had much to do
with the four runs his team got in
that inning; He wound up his days
batting with a clean-cut single on the
hjt-and-run play with Dumont. whom
he sent around to third, where. how
ever, he was left.
Joe Judge also did timely hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
FELSCH WAKES UP.
Makes Home Run, Double and Single
for White Sox Against Dallas.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
DALLAS, Tex. March iS.--With only
three days and half of training in their
systems, the White Sox regulars began
their exhibition work By whaling the
Dallas Giants today, to s, and their OPP
ponents have been practicing three weeks
and a half already. Home runs by Felsch
and Fourier were salient features Of the
victory, and they were considerable four
baggers. for both of them cleared the
right field fence by many yards. Felsch
added single and double to his credit in
later rounds. besides driving cut a long
one which McCandless captured in deep
left center. If Hap can recover the bat
ting eye which he lost the latter part of
last season he will not be crowding any
body on the bench the coming season, for
he certainly Can play the outfield. =.