davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
ROOSEVELT MIND
IN BIG CHAN E
Letter Written Back in 1918
Proves the Colonel Has
Done An About Face"

SeVs Times Special Service.
NE-W YORK. sept IS. ~ The
mockery as wen as treachery TO
progressive principles, involved in
the proposed public reconciliation
on oct. o, between Theodore Roose-
velt and william Howard Taft
which has been planned as a spec
tacular campaign aide 10 Candidate
Hughes IS emphasized in state
saent just issued los William IT. Avis,
progressive leader OF Connecticut.
Mr. Avis. one time POLITICAL in
innate OF Mr.. Roosevelt. and now
an ardent supporter Of Pres't VII
son. calls the attention of progress
slves throughout the country 10
letter written 20 him by Roosevelt
On May ,, 1918, which is contrasted
with ROosevelts present affiliatIon
with Taft. Root. Smoot, Penrose.
Crane, Cannon, Barnes. Guggen-
helm. and other republican bosses
in support or Mr.. Hughes in this
letter now made public for the first
1ime. Mr. Roosevelt wrote in part
IS follows;
Another skeleton
THE progressive party stands to-
day precisely where the republican
party stood in the days Of Lincoln,
when il was the progressive party
Of the nation. 10 is as idle Ia talk
OF our amalagating with either of
the old party machines, as it would
have been To talk of Lincoln ANAL
gamating with Bourbon democrats
or the cotton wings of their DAY.
We stand absolutely for our plat
form 10 party management as well
as 10 the government. There is no
place IN our ranks for the boss, for
the man who represents the alliance
between privilege in business and
privilege in politics. / firmly believe
that there are literally millions of
progressives among the rank and
file both Of the republican and dem
ocratic parties and that these men
will sooner or later realize that
they can do nothing where they
are. and the only way they can eff
aciently fight for social and indus
trial Justice for political and econ
omic freedom. for equality of OPP
portunity is by joining the progress
sive party"
Same old Gang.
Directing attention 10 the para
graph in the letter referring TO the
boss who represents the alliance be-
tween privilege IN business and
privilege in politics, AIR. Avis says.
If Mr. Roosevelt really believes to-
day what ne said i'm 1913. then pro-
gressives can never reconcile his at
titude when ne wrote the letter and
his attitude at the present time.
For the same old ring which he re-
pudiated i'm 1912 and the ring
which controls the republican party
today are one and the same. ON the
other hand the democratic party
platform. as we'll as having legislat-
ed into law many progressive
measures. The republican party on
the other hand through it's presi-
dentia' candidate and standpat lead
ers is even now advocating the re-
pudiauon of these very progressive
measures"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

Mrs William JOY of Indian orch
ard. has more than 20 nephews In
the war with the English army As
vet none of these men has been
wounded. and Mrs. JOY things it is
because she sent them each a buff
falo nickel 10 keep as "a lucky coin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

day afternoon for the II. c. club, of
which she is member.
The university freshmen gave a
dancing party last night at Rodey
hall, Friday night the boys of Kwa-
taxa hall entertained in houor of the
girls of Hokona hall, the halls men
toned being the dormitories for the
university students.
The dance at the Country club yes
tcrday afternoon was well attended
Dancing began at 3 o'clock and con-
tinued until 6.
Word from the coast is that Miss
Claude Albright has been engaged Tor
| contralto leads in one of the largest
and most important grand opera COM
panies In the country. Alice Nielsen
/ Is the soprano of the company. Miss
Albright sings in French-the others
Of the company in Italian. The COM
pany opened yesterday in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, in Carmen.
The business Girls club of Albuqur-
que has planned a kids party" at
the Y. W. G. A. building on South
Third street next Thurday The guests
all are expected to come dressed as
children.
Mrs. II. A. Murphy was the guest
at a delightful surprise party giver
in her honor Tuesday evening by
number Of friends. There was dane.
I ing, cards and games. Refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
Santa Fe Society
Notes
WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE,


Men look to the East for the dawn
ing things,
For the light of rising sun,
But they look TO the West, TO the
crimson West
For the things that are done, are
done.
The eastward sun Is q new made hope
From the dark of the night dis
TILED;
But the westward sun is q sunset sun,
Is the sun Of hope fulfilled
So out Of the East they have always
come,
The cradle that saw the birth
or all the heart-warm hopes Of man
And all OF the hopes of earth
Fer out OF the East arose Christ
And out of the East has CLEANED
The dearest dream and the clearest
dream
That ever a prophet dreamed.
And into the waiting West they so
with the dream child OF the East
And find the hopes that they hoped
of old
Are a hundredfold increased.
For here in the East We dream our
dreams
or tho things we hope to do.
And here in the West, the crimson
West,
The dreams Of the East come true!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

dent of the Womans club called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Kate f. Hail,
head of the Civics department pre-
sidesd Mrs William G. Sargent gave
a musical selection from Grieg on the
piano, and Mrs. Howell Earnest and
Mrs. j. w. Norment poured at the
reception that followed in the Rito
de los Frijoles The studios of the
artist colony were thrown open to the
visitors for view Of the st. Francis
murals, while the Cassidy exhibit in
the reception room, also occupied part
Of the evening of each guest making
this also a might in Bohemia" Jesse
Nusbaum not only operated the cleo
trio lantern but also made many of
the superb slides Of New Mexico mis-
sion churches and pueblos that Col
onel Twitchell uses in his lecture
which Is soon 10 be given at Albu-
querque, Gallup, Los Angeles ana san
Diego
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

(. Although my happy laugh is
g. hushed,
q My heart bowed down, my spirits
o.. wilted.
o Although my very soul Is
q. crushed
II Is not Just that was jilted.
o might have still borne up had
Z. she
Z. Preferred a butcher or baker
(. But she, who was the world to
q. me,
o Has left me for an undertaken.
o She saw him In his tall silk hat
" And straight her love for me
o grew colder
g He bowed to her--and after that
Z: had no further power to hoid 9
@ her.
o / saw the mercanary gleam
&: That lit her eyes, once mild
and merry,
(" And knew that she'd begun to
" dream
VI JUN llAli0 W W.
. He spends with her his leisure
. hours,
o No thought Of me, fancy,
+. frets them:
9 lie gives her rare and costly
q flowers
. always wonder where he gets
(" them,
; We never meet I'd be afraid
Q That IL | saw her ! would
Z. shake her
9 She's dono FOR me. all right the
Q Jade!
o Deserted for an undertakerl
o james J. MONTAGUE in Los
q. Angeles Examiner.
o . . Q o Q o o 9 . o Q o 9 o o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
TWO NIGHTS IN BOHEMIA.

The town gave Friday and Satur-
day evenings 10 the Elks. Santa Fe
lodge put on the boards in its own
theater two act musical farce
comedy, that proved to be the best
thing in amateur performance that
even the oldest Santa Fean remem-
bered. Manager Rufus h. Love was
clever enough TO find room ON the
stage for youth. vivacitt and beauty
of the capital City. from tiny tots up
to the loading citizen" class and the
theater was filled for two evenings
with admiring relatives and friends Of
those who strutted across the stage
tor one brief moment and then dis
appeared behind the wings.
Of course, the thread of the comedy
was merely strong enough 10 hang
upon Il a series az songs by the best
soilsts in the capital, TO give the pret-
tiest girls Of the ancient city chance
10 appear in stunning costumes. TO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

and Mrs. b. L. Hedding, Mrs. Flo,
ence l.. Bartlett, Mrs. C. NJ. We'll
Mrs. A. $. Brookes. Mrs. Guy Turle
Mrs. II. a. Hayden, Miss William
Judge II. r. Hanna, Judge McKenzi
Mcssrs, Morris Thomas, Earl Low
ridge, Jesse Nusbaum, Emory Moo,
and A. II. Hudspeth.
The session of the Tuesday Evenir
Bridge club at the executive mansio
as guest of Mrs. Mcdonald, was Of
special nature as the men folks wei
invited. The guests were Mr. Al
~~S~-~-~-~~~-~~~,-~~~-~- ~-~~-~-~-~-~N-~@.on1
Continued on Rage ThreeJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Wylder, Of Greer.
Arizona, have been the recipients OF
many delightful attentions during the
past week Monday evening they
were the guests of honor at dane
ing party at the Country club given
by number of the forest service
hoYs Sunday afternoon they were
entertained by Mrs Frederick Winn
and on the same evening they We're
Wylder at dinner. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph c. kircher gave an in
formal tea in their honor.
The Thirty club will give its nxet
big dance at odd Fellows han Thurs
day evening. The monthly dances of
the Thirties have come 10 be rccog-
nized az quite the SWEETEST events that
are given by the younger set in Albu-
querque society, and the affair this
week viii be fully up TO the high
standard that has been set this
season
Mrs. Frank Butt entertained the
Gold avenue bridge club wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs John G Muir and her daugh-
ter Miss Edith Muir Of Terre IIautc,
Ind. are guests Of the A. J. Maloys.
Before returning home they will visit
Mrs. George r. Frost Mrs. Muir,
who was Miss Lena Whlteman, spent
the earlier years OF her life in Albu-
/ queraue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson
and Miss Nora Henderson left Wed
nesday for Santa Fe, where they will
make their permanent home.
Mrs Ivan Grunsfeld left yesterday
for Chicago. where she will visit rela-
tives for month.
Monday afternoon the Highland
bridge club We're the guests of Mrs.
Thomas y Wilkerson at her home
ON East Central avenue
Mrs Felix Raca entertained the
members Of her bridge club Monday
afternoon.
AIRS. Prank Storlx entertained Mon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
SPLENDID Laxative
for Elderly Peopl,
Iias Been Prescribed by We'll
Known Physician for
Many Years.

The infirmites of age are especial
~ manifest in a tendency TO consti-
patton, and call for treatment that
will afford relief in an easy natural
manner The rapid action Of cathar-
tic remedies and purgatives that
shock the system should be avoided,
more especially as the relief they Of
fer is only temporary and is usually
more than offset by disturbance TO
the vital organs caused by their vio-
lent action.
Nearly thirty years ago DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, Monticello, H., prescribed
La compound of simple laxative herbs
pthat has Since become the standard
shousehold remedy in thousands OF
homes 1t acts easily and gently, yet
with positive effect, without gripping
or other pain or discomfort Mrs
Rachel Allen, Galesburg, kans., is
seventy-one years old, and after us
ing bottle of DR. CaldwelPs syrup
Pepsin, wrote that it had done her a
world of good and that she intends TO
keep it in the house always.
Druggists sell Or. CaldwelTs syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. 1t is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Eugene Emmons, former aniver-
sity student and recently held as a
prisoner in Mexico. was on the cam
pus last week
The girls Of the Y. ". {. \. have
been very diliRent the last few days
IN their candy sale. endeavoring -
raise money for the needs Of the as
seciation.
Prof A. q. Weese has been elected
charter member Of the Eeologteal
sicieiy of America 10 represent the
southwestern section Of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
--.-.--'--'---s---------
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes O feverish irIt
lion of the scalp, the hair roots shrin
loosen and then the hair comes a
fast. TO stop falling hair at once d
rid the scalp of every particle
dandrufl. get 25-cent bottle Of ID
derino at any drug store. pour a lid
in your hand and rub it into the sca1
After a few applications the HI
stops coming out and you can't ri
any dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

\ STAR PERFORMANCE.

The lecture by col Ralph e.
Twitchell on Tuesday evening at the
Old Palace under the auspices of the
Civic department Of the Santa Fe
Woman's club was such a success
that steps are under way to have it
repeated at the Elks theater in the
near future. The topic was when
Women Built the Temples" and was
treated with Characteristic eloQuence.
knowledge and interest. The presi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
CLUBS AND CLASSES.

Mrs. Il. A. Fske was hostess to the
Monday evening dancing class. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G..
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
Feel Better

Comes now friend from socorro
mud tells Pandora not 70 take II 10
hard--to cheer up, for the worst II
yet to come. Not only that but she
tells Ii IN verse. and II | am any
Judge Il In exceptionally good verse
Tho purport of her lay Is that sht
has read u lot worse stuff than Pan
dora prints. though she doesn't under
take 10 say just when, or whore, oI
how much worse IL was, and that she
hopes pan will keep on swinging al
the ball
ia like 70 print my friends con-
trihution. but 1 haven't the crust
I'm a modest soul--that Is, as modest
na / can be and yet by with it--~ and
while don't mind handing q bouquet
TO somebody 20 throw at me, ! had
rather not throw u directly at myself
Besides, aomebody would be sure "a
rise np In meeting and say That
had written Il myself.
Anyhow, / feel better for having
gotten the communication from my
Socorro friend. For she Ia my friend,
though | don't recall ever having
met her. Anybody that can kick in
with good word for you just at the
time that you can't find single good
word TO say for yourself certainly
deserves your gratitude. II helps a
whole lot.
If the shoe fits, get a size
smaller
MRS. JAEI'ts BRIDGE.
Mrs. II. O. Jaffa entertained al
bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on West Copper avenue. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cu'
flowers OF various shades. Tho prize
for the high score was won by Mrs
Arno HuninR.
The guests included Mrs w ii
Allen, Mrs. Noise bergman, Mrs
Isaac Barth, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. @. l.
Brooks. Mrs. John Lee Clarke. Mrs
w. Connell MrH T. n. Donohoe
Mrs J. Dreyfuss Mrs Ivan Gruns
field, Mrs. Arno Hunng, Mrs L. HUI
ming, Mrs. r. Harris, Mrs. Louis llfcld
Mrs. Noa llfeld, MrE W. G. kelm
Mrs l.. Kempenich. Mrs. r. H. Kent
the Misses Lee. Mrs. seymour Lew.
inson, Mrs. O. n. Mnrrun, Mrs q. s
McIAndress Mrs, Margaret Medler
Mrs Ross Merritt Mrs. Max Nord'
haus. Mrs. j. 4. rcnrcc, Mrs. NJ. j
Otcro, Mrs II. n. Pollock, Mrs. u
Spitg, Mrs. H. Spltz Mrs r. q. Spitz
Mira NJ. l.. stern, Mrs Albert stern
Mrs simon stern. Mira = tlhlfclder
Miss Goldsmith, Mrs n A Naushoy
Mrs c. 4. white, Mrs. X y licning
Mrs Reid, Mrs. y. q, gosenwald, Mrs
y. 8. Roscnwnld, Mrs n. u. Jami'
son. Mrs. u. Roncnwald. Mrs t. II
Wilson, Mrs. Felix Lester Mrs. w. +
Metcalf. Mrs j. H. p'Riclly, Mrs
Cndy. Mrs A. @. shcrtlc, Miss Wilson
Mrs. Il. u. Putney. Miss Beatrice
llfeld, Miss Alno Stern, Mrs. w. r
Walton. Mrs. a. nieffel and Mis-
Blumenthal.
What did he have TO say for
hmsef9"
"Nothing. His wife was with
HIM"
GANTON-IDEfEN.
10 the many Albuquerque frlned
Of Mr. Carroll l. Edelen the new
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

a splendid remedy and should ba
every home. A trial bottle. free
charge, can be obtained by writing
Or. w. Il. Caldwell, Asa Washinet
St, Monticello, III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bad - go to
your druggist today and get 80 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

In recognition Of research work in
that field.
Some OF the students who failed 20
get up early enough Thursday morn
ing 10 see the eclipse of the moon are
expecting to witness the eclipse OF the
sun on the morning OF February 3.
The shadow will begin about half past
seven. or soon after the sun rises, ana
will pass off In about two hours.
Rabbi Noise Bergman will speak az
Vesper services this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Professor T.. Stanley Seder
promises "A good musical program for
the occasion
The University News for January
is out and Is being distributed. 1t
is an unusually interesting number.
At assembly next Tuesday morning
mr. Boyd VIII speak on various phases
of the Pan-American Scientific con-
gress and it's activities. DR.. Boyd re-
Gently returned from Washington.
where he was in attendance on that
gathering Citizens Of Albuquerque
are cordially invited to be present.
The assembly hour begins at 10
o'clock
one Of the most delightful musical
programs that the students Of the
university have ever been privileged
to hear was that at assembly last
week, when Mrs. Ralph NJ. liender-
son. Professor Seder ana Mrs. Fred
erlck Winn gave selections that We're
Of rare merit.
AAA
First Lady. strike mo them
| defy yer---strike met
Second Lady. Ugh ! wouldn't
flatter yer by altering the shape
Of yer facc.---London Opinion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Albuquerque Council No. cal,
knights of Columbus. VIII celebrate
the fifFenth anniversary of its insti-
tuition by entertaining members and
their ladies at u big birthday party,
on Tuesday evening, February 8, be-
ginning at o'clock. The principal
feature of the entertainment program
viii he Il ball. which VIII start off
with grand march and continue un-
til an early morning hour, interspread
with numerous attractive happenings
the piece de resistance" planned by
the committee being n banquet with
an elaborate menu, the toastmaster
to be under II heavy penalty to limit
responses ia toasts to five minutes
/ With not more than half dozen res
penders.
The birthday party will be the final
F, splash of the knights of Columbus
and ladies before the donning of sack
cloth and ashes for the Lentei
season. Consequently big effort will
| be made to have an entertainment
that will prove unusually attractive
J II is planned to have the ball room
| decorated with the colors OF the Or
+ der purple and gold, with severa
eozy corners ornamented with Ma
vaio blankets, palms to figure alsc
rather conspicuously in the artistic
effect.
While the anniversary celebration
/ Is TO be in sense Informal, II vii
be formal to the extent that dress
suits and pretty gowns will predom
mate, Evening dress, however, vii
not be demanded as u requisite to at
tendance.
The Knights of Columbus have {
reputation fer giving very enjoyable
Anniversary parties and nothing vii
be left und0ne by the committees tht
year to see that the coming affai
viii not suffer by contrast with for
mer events of a like nature.
The reception committee will b.
made up Of past grand knights o
the council who are In Albuquerque
assisted by n committee of ladies 4
be appointed soon.
Il assure you. madam. my an
cestors came over with the first
settlers"
VERY likely. We had no i'm
migration laws then Baltimore
American
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

Cut Glass at
Cut Prices

For The next six days We shan offer
at cut pri~re every piece OF CUT
GLASS in our store. our desire ~ 90
cut our acquaintance with every piece
~ cut glass we have and the price We
have cut 10 should DO H.
kItANTX A TILL fine cut glass.
HAYNES finest cut glass II you de-
sire any cut glass our prices viii Ger
tainly appeal 20 you.
Remember DIAMONDS are our
special hobby
We are agents Tor the widely advcr-
tsed D-A-pfAiiL necklaces.
Watches. Jcwelrs SlNcrware.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
GAYTON-rDEl.EN

10 the many Albuquerque frIned
Of Mr.. Carroll l. Edelen the new
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23
ciiii.pnEN's rARrY.

Cynicus When . man gets al
the money he knows what % do
with. there Is only one thing he
wants
silllcus-And that is2
Cynicus--M money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-23

Mrs. Crabshaw---I learned to
drive an auto while on my vaca-
ton.
Crabshaw-~ What next2
Mrs. Crahshaw- You're going Z
buy me a car. dear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-21
NEVER AGAIN.

Jefferson Bee.1
Among the candidates for lieutenant
governor. the Bee has for some time
been OF the opinion that Hon. Ernest
r. Moore, Of Cedar Rapids, was the
ablest and best fitted man before the
people of Iowa at this time. This
conclusion has been based on close OBJ
servation OF Mr. Moore's splendid
qualities as a constructive worker in
the three sessions of the general as
senlbly Of which he was a member.
AS citizen OF one of the larger
cities OF Iowa. however. some inquiry
has arisen as to Mr.. Moore's attitude
on the subject OF temperance. and in
answer to this legitimate desire for
information on a question of peculiar
interest to the people at the time. Mr..
Moore has addressed the following
forceful and clear-cut statement to
the Bee: ,..-
Cedar Rapids. Feb. IL, 1915. Paul
e. Stilman, Jefferson, Iowa. Dear Sir:
Within the past two weeks have
had from various parts of the state
letters asking to be advised on my at
titude on the temperance question.
i think can make my position clear
In very few words. / believe the
temperance question to be a closed Is
sue in Iowa. There never again should
be- and in my opinion never again will
be. legalized sale OF liquor in Iowa.
In enacting the Temperance legislation
that was placed upon the statute books
last year. the Thirty sixth general as
sembly but expressed the predominant
sentiment OF the state. and I believe
that these laws should be retained up
on the statute books. and rigidly and
i'm partially enforced. Sincerely yours
Ernest r Moore"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-21
DISH WASHING.
-Snd Sealh9 max -d cabbs6es. = kin&

u'lsh- washing Is sad, penitentlal
rite which occurs three times day
until death do us part. This includes
sunday, which is a day of rest under
our laws. but which calls for the most
strenuous and perpetual brand Of dish
washing extant.
NO good reason has ever been ad-
vanced why dish-washing should al
ways be done by the women. unless
1t is that they are more nimble than
men and change dish cloths oftenei.
There Is considerable pathos in the
sight Of club-f1ngered husband in a
blue Bingham apron, whose wife has
Deen away for a week, engaged in q
feverish attempt to remove the foot
steps Of soft-boiled egg and the
BURBERRY pie from a set of Haviland
dishes. Men who are left alone for
any length Of time usually surround
themselves with all of the dishes that
have been used since the first Of the
month and secure enough dish-wash-
ing to last them for the remainder OF
their natural lives.
Dishwashing Is caused by human
pride and vanity. 1t is a modern in
vention, and Is wholly unnecessary.
There was no dish-washing in the Gar
den of Eden and there is none what
ever in Turkey or Mexico. A certain
amount OF refinement is a good thing.
but it can be carried to excess. The
man who invented the individual
bread-plate and the butter-pad struck
deadly blow at the American house
wife. Millions Of small, slippery but
ter-pads are being scraped, washed,
rinsed, dried and polished three times a
day as result Of this cruel innova-
ton, which has bowed an equal num-
Der Of broken hearted brides in grease