davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
ED WALSH SAVES GIRL
BATHERS FROM DROWNING.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Ed Walsh,
pitcher for the White SoX, is be-
ing congratulated today OH his
ability as life saver, while bath
ing in Lake Michigan at the foot
of 5Oth street last night he res
cued two girls who had fallen
into deep water from raft,
which was overturned. Walsh
first swan to shallow water with
one girl, then returned and res
cued the other as she was sink
ing a second time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
The Standing
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
NOT GIVING SHOW
Rutherford Show on League Park Is for
Benefit of Martins Ferry Play
grounds Association.
Some time ago the Wheeling Al

Some time ago the Wheeling Athletic
Association rented League park. in Mar
lings Ferry. to the Rutherford show peo.
pie. The park. II IS SAID was Iease~
with the Understanding that the benc-
fits were to go to the Martins Ferry
Fairgrounds Association. Some of the
Officials we're considerably surprised
yesterday when they visited the ground
and found large sign. saying ror the
pnnnrit nf the Athletic Association.
The directors or the club do not care to
have The public think that they are con-
G,,ctinr the show or have anything to
do with it. They are rather al loss TO
understand the meaning or the sign as
tLay werc under the impression that
The Fairgrounds would be tho ones to
derive the benefits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

4, Atlanta-Atlanta. /; New Or
leans. 3. >-osh,i,,e !. Mem-
,rjs First game called in seventh
o' Al as Neshviiie-Nashvillc: 4; Memphis:
Second game called in seventh by
agreement-} ,,,,rbor 6. Mo-
At Observation-Disclosures o. MO-
0'' AZ Chattanooga-Chattanooga. 5; Lit
tie Rock. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
DUBUC GETS CREDIT FOR
FOURTH WIN OVER SENATORS

DETROIT. July 2N..-uctr":t took to-
DAVIS game irUmm washington. ) 10 0.
making il four straight victories over
the Nationals. MI -! l'rir"!tS runs
were scored on sacrifice flies. Dubut.
Who pitched for thu home club. got credit
for winning three OF the four games
going into one with the score tied and
into another with Detroit IL run behind:
Score: r. II. i.
Washington 30 Q 0 Q o O. I )
Detroit .Ol0l01 00'-3 S 0
Batteries-Aycrs. Dumont and Henry;
Dubuc and Mckee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
RETURNED PROFITS.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 2S.-Prohts on
war contracts TO the amount OF $780,
600 have been voluntary returned to
the British treasury by F. w. Baltic.
of Hamilton, Ont, president OF the CA
madam Cartridge company. In acs'
nowiedging the gift. Sir Thomas
White, minister. of finance. congratu.
lated the donor for his high patriotic
sentiment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
RED S()X
TRIM THE INDIANS AND MAKE IT
THREE OUT OF FOUR IN THE
SERIES.
Shore Pitched Good Game-Tigers Take
Senators-Browns Trim Athletlcs
Yankees Beat White So1.
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Boston

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Boston made
it three out Of four from Cleveland TO-
day. winng 10 .. Every game OF the
series was decided by one run. Clere-
land got its TWO on n puss TO Graney'
Speakers double and SCOTS error;
Howards nuft of Bury's pop fly, Lewis
single and Walkers double gave h0s-
ton two in the third. while singles by
Lewis and Gardner. with Noblitzel,s sac
rificc. scored the winning run in the
eighth Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
DUQUESNE CLUB
Will Go to SistersvlIe Sunday to Play
Fast Semi-Pro. Nine Of That
Place.

The fast Duquesne club baseball
team. of the east end. will go to Sis
tersville Sunday morning TO play the
semi-professional aggregation of that
place. The following players are re:
ouested to be at the Baltimore anil
Ohio station at I o'clock sharp:
Welch, Cole. Neuhardt. Bennington,
Carrisch, Klee, Bliske, Jochum, Sher.
wood, Weidle. Hares and Donovan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
YANKEES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
ERRORS AND SHAWKEY'S PITCHING

CHICAGO, July 2S.-trrors by SGhaik
and Murphy. coupled with upportunc
hiring by The Yankees and Shawkcy's
great pitching enabled tn" league lead
ers TO make II Two straight from Chi
raro. To-day. ) to q. Il. II. E.
NV York ..0O1OO02 2O- 10 .
Chicago 0000OO % J. 5 = )
lSattcrics-Shawkey and Nunamakcr;
williams, Cicuttc ard Frlch. SChalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
PH1LLIES GET TO JACOBS
IN SECOND AND WIN So

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.--philadci-
phla drove Jacobs oft the rubber IN inc
SECOND inning and won from llttsourGh
3 70 . bender VAS very cucciIFc aiter
the first inning when Wagner scored on
his triplc and lIinchInan single. IN
rho second inning The nome team scored
a run and had the bases Iilled as the re
suit of a base on balls anu three singles
Cooper then took Jacobs place ana -alG a
hoffs single Stocks Sacrihce punt ana
;ond's sacrifice fly scored three more
runs. After that Cooper BANKED Inc
Hoi'ic 'ed'''' II. H. Z.
,,.,h,rcb 100 900 100 & o
E5tt.ti ISn. 40 0OU 00'-5 10
Observation-Disclosures Cooper ana c'ii''u|'
Rsnder and Burns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WILD PITCH GIVES GIANTS
TEN INNING GAME 3 TO

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Ncw York won
a ten inning game from Cincinnati TO-
day. TO 2. Wild pitches by Benton were
responsible for both OF Cincinnats runs
after errors by Herzog placed the run
ners on base. New York then won on Il
Wild pitch. Burns opened the tenth
with Il single. Clark fumbled Doyle $
sacrifice bunt anu then threw wild.
Burns going to third and scoring on
Schultz's wild pitch. Score:
r. II. Il.
Cincinnati ..... 0l0 00g Dol o. / /
New York $500 0U0 900 90 1--3 5
battcries--Michact and Clark; Benton
and harden,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
ST, LOUIS MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP OF ATHLETIC SERIES

ST. LONIS. July 2s-St. Louis made
a clean sweep Of the live game series
with philadelphia. by winning 8 10 to-
day. ST. Louis got an carly lead. seer,
ing two in the fourth. Shcehun pitched
a good game but errors by his team
mates were costly. Score: X. II. u.
Philadelphia - u u " U d u 4 II i
St. Louis ....2 4 = UpUU -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Pecnch;
Groom, kOob and Scvcruid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
HILLS NEGLECT CAUSES
SOUTH BEND LOSS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July "S.-
An inneld roller which Hill neglected TO
go after in the ninth enabled Miller 10
battle here today. The score was TO
2 Miller had doubled to open the final
inning and was sacrificed 10 second.
Then Brant rolled slow one TO the in
field which Hill made no enort TO he!d;
leaving the ball for Tannehill. who had
no chance to prevent from scoring.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
totals ,...3U 8 Ngo
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Home run-Hasgerty.
Three base hit-Collins.
Two base hits-Alcock. Miller.
Stolen base.-Allller.. Duncan.
Sacrifice hits-Hensling. A1coch.
Sacrihce tiies-Grodick. 2.
Struck out-By Hill. 2: by Macarthur
y Bases on balls-or Hill. i; of Nc
Arthur, L.
i1oublc play-Tannehill and Beall.
Left on bases-South Bend. .; Crane
Rapids. 4.
Time-1:42.
Innlrc-Daly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
3 & O. PLAYS CAMERON
seuwood Boys WIN Meet Ma ;t
conn'1 "a rine on Sunday.

.rhs Benwood B. x o. motive power
baseball team will PLAY the I rrmunds
sen pfIarnoun. Sunday the Bcnwood
h tnis expect one of the hardest eamcs of
poHs 80 when the fast Newark. Ohio.
r zine viii come for a game. THIS con
test will be played on Watson 1lsio xn hsh
w n grove a hard battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
PRESIDENT ON WEEKEND CRUISE

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-President
and Mrs. Wilson left Washington late
this afternoon for weekend cruise
on the naval yacht Mayfower down
Chesapeake Bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Bill Wagner won game OF base ball in
this city this afternoon. when he held
the Springfield Rearers TO six scattered
hits. and his team mates overcame u
two-run lead, gained In the twelfth In
ming of the game with three runs, the
last two Of which were hammered in by
Batchie's long hit to left with the bases
loaded Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Two-base hits - Shovlin. Fluhrer.
Bratche.
Three-hasc hits-Bratchie, Stanley.
Sacrifice hits - CaVeney, Brubaker.
Stanley. Wagner.
Stolen bases-Spencer, Eruhaker, Ev-
ers.
Bases on balls - Of Loudermilk. 3;
off Wagner. l.
Left on bases-Sprlngfield, 4; Muske-
gon. 10.
Hits-OT Loudermilk. 10; of Wag-
ner S.
Struck out By Loudermilk, 3; by
Wagner, J..
Time-2:20.
Empires - Geissel. Wheatley and
EaineS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
AINSWORTH BEATS
SOLDIERS EASILY

TERRE HATE. Ind, July 2S-Nhl!e
Terre Haute batters hit Hanna hard tnts
afternoon. Ainsworth came back attes
being knocked from the box IN me tlrSs:
ramem OF the series and the locals tooN
eba final gamem OF the series TO l..
The Highlanders featured the game WIN
hard hitting and some sensational 1ielo-
ing Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMATEUR NOTES

The Benwood Ramblers are without
game for Sunday. arid would like to ar.
range with any fusI team in Wheeling
or vicinity. Wheeling teams can %
scheduled for games on the LOOP
grounds OF BcnwoOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Stolen bases-Smith. Maranvllc t2).
Sacrifice hit--kclly. Sacrifice flies
Gowdy, Safer. Double pluys-Maran-
willie 20 Konctchw. Left on bases-Cht-
.cago. I: Boston. s. First base on errors
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2. Base on balls
off Mcconnell. 4; off SeatOn. |. Hits
and earned runs-Off Mcconnell. hits
and runs in seven innings; off Scaton,
no hits and no runs in one inning: off
Nehf. . hits and no runs in nine innings.
Hit by pitcher-by Nchf tWill!umsl
Struck out--By Mcconnell. ): by Nchf,
2. Umpires--orth and Eason. Time
Two hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
noDaERs MAKE IT THREE
OUT OF FOUR FROM CARDS

| BROOKLYN. July 2S.-Brooklyn made
- three out Of four from St Louis 70
day, overcoming five run LEAD ana Will
! ming By to >. Score: Ii u
t.. or,s . $50 600 OOO-5 ~
IH,1ronEivn .. O50 600 0l'-9 lS !
~ EafIerics--Steelc. Jasper and snyder
| Combs, Dell. Murquard and McIartS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
YEHF
PITCHES GREAT BALL AND DE-
SERYED SHUTOWT OVER THE
CUBS.
Mcconnell Also Did weu-Phlnes Beat
Ptrates-Dodgers Trim Cardinals
T~1r1 Raids In Ten.

BOSTON. July 2S,-Boston defeated
Chicago. to l. In The final game OF
the series here today. Nchf might have
had 4 shutout TO his credit but for Mar
arville's error in the fifth. the runner
eventually scruins. Mcconnell pitched
a fine game for the Cubs. allowing only
four hits in his seven innings on the
mound Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
xButtcd for !O'Nrill III eighth.
xXButted for Gould in ninth.
BOEtor

Two-base hits Speaker. Howard
Scott, Walker. Stolen bascs-Speakcr
Roth. Sacrifice hts-Chapman. Gandil
Barry. Hoblitzel. Double piays-Chap-
man to Gandil: Chapman and Gandli
Left on abscS-Clcvcland, 5; Boston. b.
First base Of crrurS-Clcvcland |: Los
ton, Q Base on halls-Off Gould, ,; off
Shore, g. Hits and earned runS--Ufr
Gould, hits and run in nine innings;
off Shore. hits and l run in nine in
nings, Struck out--By Gould, 4; by
Shore, 3. I:mpircs-tlildcrhra and
C'LouEhlin, Tluv-2:lG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 3: Cincinnati. ..
Philadelphia. S: Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn. Q; St. Louis. s.
Boston, q Chicago,
10 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
The Standing
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

.: Wheeling, l.
'MuskcEOn. 4; Springfield, 8.
Grand Rapids. 3; South Bend. z
Tcrre Haute. 3; Dayton, l
'12 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
The Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 3; Washington. 0.
Boston. s: Cleveland, 2.
ST. Louis, s; Philadelphia. 6.
New York, 8; Chicago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Stolen bases-Sykes. GEgl.
Sacrifice hit--Wagner.
Two base hits-Gygli. Mathes. Snater'
Thrse base hit-Holderman.
Earned runs-ferre Haute. :;
Struck out-By Hanna, l; by AIMS
worth. 1.
Left on bases-Dayton, b; 1esfe
Haute. S.
Time-1:25.
Umpire-Jensen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

10 innings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
CERvANTES AND TIIE. FIFTEEN
CHR

Quarter of century is a long life
for local literary club. But institn-
lions and societies are long-lived IN
Santa Fe, especially if they are as
deep-rooted in social traditions as is
the Fifteen club, which, beginning
with this fall, celebrates its twenty
fifth anniversary. To signali2e the
quarter-century of pleasant and earn
est intellectual work, the club VIII
give the entire year TO the study or
the Spanish renaissance, period SO
intimately associated with the found
ing of Santa F'e and the development
OF the Spanish-American life in the
Americas. In art, literature and arch
ltecture it was glorious period and,
transplanted to the western continent
1t became endowed with a new yigor
ana developed tremendously. 1t Is
also the 300th anniversary of Ger
vantes, whose "Don Quixote" put
quietus upon fcudalism and ushered in
new era. In the clamor over the
oVOth anniversary of the death OF
shakespeare, the Fifteen club will not
permit Cervantes fame to be forgot
Ten. In fact, Shakespeare and Ger
Nantes are much nearer to our time
.han most people realize. They were
Doth in their prime when the Palace
OF the Governors was built at Santa
re- and neither had been born when
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14

cypress walk. Right beneath it hangs
a picture OF the picturesque bridge
between Perugia and Assist, an effec-
tive landscape over which one fingers
with real affection. Unusual and from
the art standpoint, perhaps, the great
est is the planting showing part of
the white wall of the st. Francisco
church Of Assist, with a green hill as
background But each one of the
thirty pictures is worthy OF extended
description and comment. one reyels
in deep puppies, In luscious grape col-
or, in cool blues, in the irridescence of
the sunlight reflected by church and
castle walls
Mrs. Skinner may remain in Santa
Fe all summer. She has spent most
Of her time in Europe. In Paris she
was 4 pupil Of the well-known mas
ter, Delelecluse, and she has exhibited
in art galleries and exhibits abroad as
wcll as in New York and Los Angeles.
At present three Of her pictures hang
in the 22nd annual exhibit OF the Buff
falo art gallery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
= 4 z
RECEPTION FOR ARTISTS.

Cards are out FOR reception to
the local artist colony under the aus
pices Of the Santa Fc Woman's club,
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. Lorin
c. Collins, oh Tuesday afternoon, the
regular meeting date of the club. The
Santa Fe artist colony now includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood, OF Paris,
France; Mrs. Winslow skinner, Of
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and
daughter. of Chicago; Miss Benson and
mother, Of Deming; n. NJ. Chapman,
Carlos Vierra, sheldon Parsons and
daughter Ben Blessum, of Chicago,
and others. while 1t had such visitors
the past week as Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dunton and daughters. and Bert Phil
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14

church Mr.. Roberts Is manager or
the Public Utilities company, ct carlss
bad, and is q graduate Of the New
Mexico Military institute, at Roa-
we'll
Rev y. z. Mccollough also off,
ciated at the wedding OF Miss Helen
Barbara Fischer daughter OF Afr.
and Mrs. George M. Fischer, Of WASH
ington, y. c., 10 Robert Maxwell Scott,
son of MIR. and Mrs. william Scott,
OF Santa Fe. The wedding took place
at the home OF Mrs. sallie Blake. OH
Cathedral street. Miss Emma Fischer,
sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left after the eere-
mony for LII Junta, Colo, which Will
be their future home.
Monday morning. at the cathedral
Miss Marie Louise Romero. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleofes Romero. was
married at the cathedral by Vicar Gem
eral Antonio Fourohegu. 10 Thomas u.
Rapkoch, county clerk OF Torrance
county. Col Jose ID. Sena was best
man and Mrs. sena matron of honor.
Miss Lucille Romero and Miss Mar
guerita Roach were flower girls. The
Loretto academy chorus, with Misses
Louise Jaramillo, Minnie Creamer and
Lucy Knight as soloists. furnished the
music. A reception and dinner at the
Romero home. in this city, followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapkoch went to Chi
cago and other eastern points on their'
wedding journey.
Claudius ]. Emerson. OF the u. s.
survey, for several years
lContInncd on PAGE feur.y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Santa Fe Society Notes

Coronado camped at Pecos. VINO
can readily picture what an interest
ing program may be developed from
q topic so intimately connected with
the discovery and conquest of spanish"
America, including our own southwest
that ranges from Columbus, Cortez
and Pizarro to Coronado. Onate, De-
Vargas. In art, the theme ranges
from yelasquez to Murillo- Theh
there are the poems Of Calderon. the
ronlances of Cervantes, and, to crown
IL all. the cathedrals of Spain, or
South America, of Mexico and the
mission churches of New Mexico.
surely wide and glorious range. Fer
haps, a Spanish tea on Guest Day, ana
n few other delectable incidents that
will emphasize the Spanish atmosphere
that still pervades this land of sun
shine. will be added for full measure
of a years program that will top the
twenty-four annual programs, great as
they We're that have preceded. Ihe
club met Friday afternoon as the
guests of Miss Massic. and the topic
committee reported. its suggestion pe-
ing accepted at the business meeting
which followed the program. MRS. l.
Fl Rapp presided. After the quota
tions, Mrs. Paul A. F. Walter present.
ed a paper on The Great Libraries
of the World" Mrs. Rapp reao
Twenty Minutes of Reality from the
Atlantic. The next meeting viii be
"Guest Day" with Mrs. l.. +. jones'
ans Thomas to nresiQe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14

from the Campagna to Lake Garda.
are here reflected in this series of pic
lures. Each hour the paintings seem
TO bring q new message and as the
sun veers from the east TO the west
and lights up the landscapes from u
different angle, one finds a new inter-
probation Of glorious scenes that ara
familiar in song and story. Forget
ting for moment the oonsummate
art of the painter, the visitor who
takes the time to study the pictures
closely---and they are worth twill
call up memories of Assist, of Perugia,
OF Tivoli, of wayside shrines, Of
arched gateways and dim cloisters of
women carrying loads of hay upon
their backs, and of quaint hooks and
corners that almost remind one of
southern California and of New Mex
leo. Then. as If to prove the oft-re-
peated prophecy, that southern Cali
fornia would some day be Americas
Italy, Mrs Skinner has hung pictures
of the missions of California. There
are visions Of san Juan Capistrano. of
Carmel, Of San Fernando, of Monte
rey, of San Gabriel and San Diego--a
galaxy of architectural bits that show
how close art. architecture and arch
aeology are allied and that any one Of
these must necessarily include the 9TH
ers. There is lovely glimpse of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's house at Monte
rey and. as if to demonstrate that
Mrs. Skinner's art is all-embracing,
there is charming seascape, of the
surf dashing high above the grim
rocks of La Jola.
1t is difficult TO decide which to adj
mire most, and with each day each
picture appears to be lovelier than
the day before. The drawing and
color are vigorous, almost bold. Wat
er color is a more difficult medium for
this sort of work than is oil, but Mrs.
Skinner overcomes the ordinary flat
ness of her medium by means of en-
phatic contrast, deep shadows, bril-
liant sunlight. until the picture seems
to glow and the splashes Of color are
pleasing to the eye in themselves, ev-
en- aside from the fact that the en-
semble emphasizes the very poesy and
beauty of the scene.
Most striking. perhaps, is the view
of the Villa d'Este as seen through
the long perspective Of the sombre
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
THE uUsHED VOICE.

what mother said--it didn't matter
then,
A loving word, perchance, and then
again,
When childish wrath came in our
simple play.
And little woes beset Youths rosy
way
Her sweetly gentle words dispelled
the wrath.
And coaxed the buds to bloom along
our path;
Her voice was sweet TO greet the
morning sun.
And, swccier still, when golden days
were done.
Her soft good might that sent us to
our bed
It didn't matter them what mother
said.
1t didn't matter then but now she's
gone
The world lacks all its sweetness, and,
at dawn,
The sunbeams, coming down from
heavens dome,
But emphasize the loss from out the
home;
No kindly smiles to cheer the passing
day,
No mother words TO guide Us on the
way,
No loving arms that wait but to en-
fold
When world and all grow merelless
and cold:
The Kingdom there, I think, is made
of such
What mother said! o, now 'twould
mean so much!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
" y ~
TOO SHORT.

life is too short for any bitter feeling,
Time is the best avenser IL we watt
The years speed by, and on their
wings bear healing.
We have no room for anything like
hate.
The solemn truth the low mounds
seem revealing
That thick and fast about our feet
are stealing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
AS&
\ PROMISING ART STUDENT.

The art committee Of the Museum
OF New Mexico, consisting Of Mrs. l.
II. Rapp. who was chosen chairman:
Miss Massie, X. M. Chapman, Carlos
Vierra and the director of the muse
um, met for Organization on Monday
afternoon at the Palace Of the Gov
ernors. and viewed the pictures of
Karl Winter, young art student. who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
HOW'S This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
S. Sase OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han
Cstarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
y, We. the undersigned, have known F.
lsflectly honorable in all business transactions
nnd financially able to carry out any obligations
made BY his drm.
Toledo. Ohio.
Al Hall's cstsrrh Cure Is taken Internally: setting
directly upon tie blood snd mucous surfaces o.
sae system. Testimonials sent free. rfce 10
''nts per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
lase Halls fax;ly Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14

that the future seems TO hold brilliant
promise for him. There we're two
still-life paintings In oil which were
exceedingly well done, showing good
draughtsmanship and correct color
sense. A poetic imagination and free
dom Of brush work are emphasized in
q number OF landscapes OF mountains
and forests. A camp scene at night
is especially effective. An exhibit OF
the pictures will probably be made
next week to signalize the opening OF
the new rooms Of the New Mexico
Camera club. The art committee OF
tho museum was especially pleased
that the first exhibit since its organ
izaton is such a merltorious one as
that Of Mrs. Skinner, hung on Thurs
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