davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
ABOUT 2,250 MEN
ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE
ON THE WATER BONDS

Approximately 2,250 electors are
eligible to vote on the water works
bond question. according to figures IN
the possession of City Clerk Tom
Hughes. The figures were taken
from the tax rolls. The council au-
ihorized the obtaining of such a list
So that registration books might be
compared with ii and Illegal voting
guarded against.
City Clerk Hughes is already pre-
parcd for the election The poll
books for both the bond and city eiec-
tions have been printed and are nov
in his possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Or. C. H. Conner

Osteopath
office stern Bldg. Phones S5b. s2b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Falling Wall Kills Miner.

Santa Fe. March l9.--John COR
rWti, ii coal miner AT work in a new
prospect If the Albuquerque and
Cerrillos Coal company was Killed
yesterday by a falling wall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
" L MilIls

W. j., willis died Yesterday morn
ing at his apartments IN the high
lands He was a farmer at kitehelh
Ind ana came here as a healthseok-
cr. The body win he shipped on san
Ia Fc trnn No this afternoon lay
strong Hr6thers Burial will be az
,>itcheN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
NOTICE

Yanr road tax for 1910 II now due
aud payable al III West Copper
A,e.-iBIRN Nfii.I.O COUNTY ROAD
BOARD, nv John blnkc, Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
In,,.rnl of Emil Cinyburs.

Funeral services tor Emil Cmyhurg
win be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon al G. r Irench's chapel
The Rev Archie Toothakcr, pastor Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church, will Oft
ctNtc. Buful viii Doe in FaiWicw
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
ELkS' FOLL|ES
To Be FORMALLY
OPENED TONIGHT
Noisy Parade Late This Az
ternoon Expected to Arouse
Laity TO Appreciation of
importance Of Event

This evening at o'clock the Elks'
Follies formally open to the members
Of the lodge and the public generally,
initiating the second event Of the kind
ever put on In this city by the Best
People Preyiops 10 the opening, ar
at o'clock, to be exact the herd viii
hold a parade on the principal streets
Of the city All Elks IN the city are
expected 10 report at the Alvarado q
few minutes previous to the time APP
pointed for the parade where they VIII
be formed in line and presented with
the means of making sufficient noise
TO rouse the city to an appreciation oil
the most important event Of the week.
The lodge will take no excuses from
the members for absence from the line
of parade.
Yesterday the doors To tho ballroom
in the club building were locked and
sealed Even members were refused
admittance To the scene OF This week $
friyoiities, the general committee hold
ing that the stage was set ana must
not be disturbed until opened 10 all
this evening. Furthermore the COM
mittees in charge took a rest during
the day that all may be in readiness
for the strenuous week as ever man
connected with the follies will he ex-
peeted to give unspafingly of his time
and to work from early evening I'M
til early the next morning every DAY
during the Follies.
Getting Frontier Erolics Ready.
Only one thing remains TO be done
and that is to prepare the frontier
frolics However, they arrived at the
club building boxed ana II only re-
mains to set them up today in the
buffet or what used TO be the buffet,
that important adjunct having been
partitioned of to give the public q
chance to see what used to lie what
in Albuquerque and all other frontier
towns.
The queen contest which is to be
one Of the features OF the Campbell
United Shows appearance here will be
inaugurated during the Folles, since
the shows are appearing under the
auspices of the Follies Booster club
1t Is expected that a very keen rivalry
viii be- in evidence If for no other
reason than that ii has been some time
since popularity contest has been
held In this city. All the boys have
their favorites This contest and those
over the Studchaker automobile and
the jar Of money viii hold the center
of attention during the week
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
WEST NOTTINGHAM,


Easter and trailing Arbutus came
at the same time this year.
Burton Wiley is having a new
barn erected on his farm.
About thirty young folks were en-
ertained on Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Kimble in honor
of their two daughters. A good
social time was enjoyed by the young
people.
Mrs. Harris, from the dormitory,
spent Thursday-Monday with Mrs.
George H. Thompson.
Miss Kennady, of the Academy,
spent the Easter-tide at the home of
Miss Margaret Holt, Elk Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Kirk, on Easter.
J.. ]. Hanna and family spent
Easter at the home of Mrs. Hanna's s
parents, in Manchester, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Love is very low at
this writing and little hope is enter
tanned of her recovery.
Miss Margaret Hogg suffered a
stroke Of paralysis on Good Friday
and is lying in critical condition.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28

, c. Edward Brown, manager for an
Acetylene Company at Aberdeen has APP
Piled for the benefit of the bankruptcy
law through Mr.. w. Worthington Hop
kins, of Bel Air. attorney. He has liabil-
tiles of $3.o4s and assets of $I.s2I.
Mrs. S. M. Hassel, of Quarrvville. Pa.
kept an account of the number Of SHOWS
that fell during the past winter. The
first was on November 20. four In Decem-
Der. six in January. eleven in February.
nine in March. and one in April, making
a total of thirty-three In all.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
The Curfew Bell.

So many towns ring the curfew
bell to warn the children that nine
o'clock p. m. must find them safe in
the home nest, it is interesting to
know that the curfew bell originated
in the time of William the Con-
queror. A "curfew" was a fire
cover of metal, shaped like hood
with a handle by which it was lifted.
1t had an opening on one side and
was about ten inches in height. Be-
cause fires in early days were made
on large open hearths, the smoke
escaping through rude chimney or
even through a hole in the roof,
fire risk was great. It was ordered
that every householder before re-
firing must cover his fire with a
couvre-feu, meaning ''cover the
fire." He scraped the embers to-
gether at the back of the hearth,
putting the cover over them, the
open part close against the chimney.
A bell was rung in the market
place at an early hour every night
as a signal that people must ex-
tinguish their fires and go to bed.
The term "curfew" was associated
with the ringing of the bell. But
in William the Conqueror's time a
curfew was nothing more poetical
than plain metal fire extinguish-
er.-From The Peoples Home
Journal for May.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
WOODLAWN.

The Woodlawn Y will hold social
in the hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah e. Seager Of Severna
Park, Md, was the guest Of Mrs. M.
L. Thompson from Thursday to
Monday.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter has pur-
chased an Automobile from Abra-
hams Bros. in Port Deposit.
Mrs. John S. Cullen is at the home
of her sister Mrs. Edward Bryde of
Glenolden Pa. Mr.. Bryde is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Ola Keilholtz of Baltimore
spent Easter with her sisters at
Bloomingdale Farm.
Miss Mary Gibson of Wilmington
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
Gibson.
Misses Annie and M. o. Jackson
spent Friday and Saturday in Balti-
more.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Organized For Work.

In spite of inclemency of weather
on Tuesday, the Sunday School Insti.
tute at Mt. Pleasant M. e. Church,
near Colora, was fairly well attended
and the meeting was a helpful and
profitable one, and it. is believed the
seed sown will bear much fruit.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, of Balti-
more, Supt.. of Teacher Training
and Elementary work, addressed the
meeting, and conducted a Home De-
partment. This department Of the
Sunday School was emphasized as
was also the Cradle Roll.
The Rev. DR.. Turner, Of the Pres
byterian Church. Port Deposit, gave
an address on the Influence of the
Sunday School in the State and
Nation" which was enjoyed by all.
The following officers of the North
Western section of the County Asso-
citation were elected: President,
Rev. o. H. Connolly; Vice Pres. Mr..
S. T. Wiley; Secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Smith,. Treasurer, Miss Louise
Worthington; Statistical Secy., Mrs.
r. G.. Terry.
Departmental Superintendent
Elementary, Miss Lillian Garrett;
Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Clifford;
Adult Glass Work, Mrs. William
Taylor; Home, Miss L. e. Campbell;
Teacher Training, Rev. F. H. Huff
man; Missionary, Mrs. Cecil Hill;
Temperance, Miss Virginia Abra-
hams; Evangelism, F. x. Moore.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Eastern Shore is Progressive.

A demonstration OF the fact that
the Eastern Shore counties of Mary
land are more interested in agricul-
tural pursuits and more progressive
along all lines tending to their ad-
vancement is shown by the number
of county agents appointed to do
demonstration work in the state says
the Centreville Observer. The nine
counties. of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland all have demonstration
agents, while there are but seven
counties of the sixteen on the West
ern Shore that have agents, The
Western Shore counties are Calvert,
Baltimore, Charles, Allegheny,
Montgomery, st. Mary's and Anne
Arundel.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28

The Terrapin Hotel at Betterton was
destroyed by FIRE Of unknown origin on
the night of April /.
Clarence Abbott. Havre de Grace lad.
was run down by an auto one day last
week and painfully, but not seriously
injured.
1t is commonly reported that the con-
trolling interest in the Havre de Grace
track Is now in the hands of James But.
Ter. the major owner at Laurel. 1t Is
said that Phil Dwyer bought out John
Cavanaeh's interest In the Havre de
Grace track for Sag, 900, - Baltimore News.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
FORD AIDS MAKER OF GASOLINE
SUBSTITUTE.
Praises Long Island Inventor and
Furnishes Test Car.

/
Furnishes Test Car.
Henry Ford is going to aid Louis
Enricht, the Farmingdale, L. l.,
chemist, to further develop his newly
discovered motive power. Mr.. Ford
came on from Detroit expressly to
investigate Enricht's invention.
With Mr.. Ford were CASTOR Plan
teff and Theodore Delaviene, and the
result Of their visit is that Enricht
will further develop his discovery in
connection with the Ford company.
After his talk with the chemist,
Mr.. Ford said: s'I match my time
against any man who has an idea.
believe this man knows what he is
talking about. He convinced me
that he is absolutely sincere"
Enricht made pledge to Mr.. Ford
not to seek to exploit his discovery
in a promotive way, but to make
further experiments and develop it
to point where no doubt could be
cast on it's value.
A brand-new Ford car on which
Enricht will make his further ex-
periments was ordered by the auto
mobile builder to be shipped to
Farmingdale. If Enricht wants any
more cars Ford says he can have
them.
Enricht claims to have discovered
means of using water to generate
power for running gas engines at a
cost to the user of IN cents per
gallon.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
peoples Home journal for May

Peoples Home JOurnal AOr Mays
Some girls are unfortunate
enough to lose their lovers through
the intrigues of a Jealous girl rival.
In "An Accusing Conscience, a grip
ping Decoration Day story in The
Peoples Home Journal for May, this
has happened to Arvilla Holden.
The May stories in this great fiction
and home magazine are packed with
human interest. When palm trees
appear in Lake Michigan, and
islands thick with orange trees and
soft perfumes to the tropics, seem to
float by three men who are cruising
upon the lake on a pleasure trip, one
is sure that mystery is in the air, for
strange things happen and are des-
cribed creepily in the unusual story,
Beyond The Border" Colonel c.
Orastus Grubb is picturesque min
ing town gallant, the principal char
acter in a lively story. "The Flirta-
tious Colonel Grubb." The Colonel
lis a widower with an eye to eligible
|IwidOws, and his proposal 10 the
''Widder Tanning" with its sequel,
makes humorous reading.
"Smouldering Fires" the May
novelette,, is real young love story,
type hard to find in these matter
of-fact days. The Peoples Home
Journal begins a wonderful serial
in it's May issue. "The Master OF
Millwood," concerned with a five
hundred thousand dollar Indian gem
mystery.
The Green Meadow story for May
/ by The Children's Page Editor,
Thornton w. Burgess, is entitled,
'sWhen Mr.. Bluebird Won His Coat
OF Blue Poems. helpful depart
ments, spirited illustrations, and q
brilliant typographical makeup COM
pose attractive features of this char
acteristic spring number. The Peo-
ple's Home Journal appeals to an
audience of nearly million respon-
sive and delighted readers. tFifty
cents copy.) New York.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology.

nology.
The dedication week of the Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology
has been described in popular
though unscientific terms as
athree-ringed circus" There will
be merrymakings Of the student
body of two thousand, the golden
Jubilee of thousands of alumni some
Of whom have already begun their
iourneyings from far-away Aus
tralia and tropical Ceylon to be in
attendance, and then there will be
the presence of the great group of
delegates from educational institu-
tions the world-over, to assist in the
serious ceremony of dedicating the
splendid new home of the Mass.
Tech.
June 12, 13 and Ia, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, are the days
set aside for the many events.
The dedication will be the greatest
educational ceremony Of the times,
on scale never before undertaken
by a college of the kind. The build
ings will have cost $10,000,000, and
the celebration, financed by alumni,
perhaps 100000.
The celebration not only marks
the opening of the new structures,
but is also the fiftieth anniversary
of the foundation of this great
institution by that remarkable
Southern gentlemen and scientist,
William Barton Rogers. Incidental
" Maryland and Virginia have much
interest in the early days Of the re-
markable Rogers brothers, William
and Mary was the alma mater OF
William and Henry Rogers and to-
gether they opened school at Wind
sor, addressed Maryland scient ic
institutes and gained such command
of the science of the day as to be
heads of geological surveys in ad-
jacent states.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Rising Sun Astonished BY Simple
Mixture.

Rising Sun people are astonished
at the INSTANT action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as
mixed in Alder-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full removes such surprising foul
matter it relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas.
Because Alder-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel, few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Eli T. Reynolds.
druggist. 4
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
For Sale
ATTENTION
JERSEY BREEDERS
AND
DAIRYMEN

Under the auspices of the Hartford Jersey
Club there will be meeting In the Court
Room, in Bel Air, on
THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1916,
At 10. 80 A. NJ,
of Dairymen and Jersey Breeders. to discuss
the merits OF the Jersey Cow and problems Of
breeding and feeding dairy cows.
Mr.. M. ID. Mum,
of st. Paul Mimi. President of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, and of the National Dairy
Council, will be present and make an address.
Mr.. Hugh Ct. Van Pelt,
one Of the most noted Judges of Dairy Cattle
IN the United States, and an experienced
eeder, will at the beginning of t nesting
give q demonstration of the points of the
Jersey and Dairy Cow, and will talk ON feed
ing. G. e. LLOYD, sec'-Treas..
Forest Hill, Md.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
James n. e. Church. Rising Sum. nd
Rev. A. p. Prettymsn, Pastor.

SUNDAY.
Sunday School, 9.15 a. m.
Superintendent, W. LOUIS RYAN.
Preaching Service, l0S0a.m.
lass Meetins n NJ lately after preaching
servic Leaders, Benz. Boberson
and Thos. ]. Wilson.
Combined Sunday Evening Service NJ .S0tn
charge OF Epworth League and Pastor.
WEEKLY.
Tuesday afternoon either Juuior League or
LOYAL Temperance Legion at 400 O'clock.
Supt Jr. League, Mks. WIN IA. PoGUE.
Supt. T.. I. L., MRS N. BROWN.
Tuesday evening-Prdyer Meeting at 500
O'Clock, led by tn. Pastor.
Thursday evenlD & Young Peoples lass at
500 O'Clock, Mrs. N L. Brown leader.
hoir Practice thursday evening aILer Cla
Service, Miss Pea Ryan Organist.
A cordial invitation Is extended 70 everybody
to come and worship with US.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Samuel A. Taylor & Son
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Rising Sun, Maryland.
For Sale

school building suitable for Garage. Public
Hall, ,Nor other purposes. Comprising
5000 IT. White Pine lumber, in perfect con-
dition.-rafters, joists, sils and plates.
1900 TT. White Pine Sheathing.
IL squares slate in good condition.
25OOO brick, skeleton box window sash,
twelve light IOxl6 in. panes, and other
material ready for immediate use,-including
doors. etc.
This building has been taken down and
carefully stacked and covered ..in the town Of
Rising sun. A bargain to quick purchaser.
Apply to JOSEPH d. POIST, OR
E. BALDERSTON g. SONS,
Colora. Md. x
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
BECOME AN INVESTOR.

Small may
Neither experience large capital is necessary
guarantee specified principal plus will
available a any
Consult time regarding the safety and profit offered through invest
in Time Certificates issued by this Institution.
You always welcome. Call today.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28

Get your supply Of clean "Hoi-
some" Bread at Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
Seed Oats

CHoICE LOT OF SEED OATS FOR
~ sale. Apply to
THOMAS REYNOLDS,
sla-st Harrisville. Md.
The midland journal., 1916-04-28
FUTURE SUCCESS

May depend on having a
little capital. Isn't it
about time you Segan to
lay aside a part of your
earnings, as an opportu-
nifty may come along most
any time and tits said that
"opportu nifty never
knocks twice." 81 opens
an account and by making
small deposits regularly
you will SOON amass a
neat sum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20

Clothes for men and women are
sold at a much closer price in Bruins
wick than in New York. That is. l
mean, identically the same article"
said prominent merchant of Bruins
wick in an interview yesterday.
BY way of illustration he cited the
fact that a certain New York woman
who visits Brunswick each winter
buys her apparel here because it's
cheaper here. Another case referred
to was that of one of our esteemed
fellow citizens who wanted to buy a
fall suit in New York but found the
price too steep. He came back here,
saw the mate of the suit he looked at
in the metropolis, and got it for So
less.
The LEGAL merchant is correct about
it. Some of us are foolishly willing
to buy things in New York just for
the sake of the label and the satisfac-
ton, If any satisfaction it be, of say
ing that it was bought in New York,
no matter how much more we pay for
that yalueless distinction. Lots of
folks consider this the fashionable
way of doing it, but the real ques-
ton must be. is it worth while?"
Fashion is tyrant, often the foe of
good sense and clear duty. There is
very stylish haberdashery at Har-
ward where the prices are two or
three times what they are in nearby
Boston. 1t is at this shot that the rich
students of the Cold Coast" buy
their hats. ties, shoes and the like,
and il is said that the parents oil
many of them have written the pro
II
nrietor not to send in a bill until II
| amounts to 81 900 and to give the boy
| credit to that amount Along comes
| a poorer class of students who severe
| ~ initiate the richer and buy stun a
! that shop just because it's the mos
| stylish place and is patronized by th'
Earnings Of the gods of American Il
nance. Foolish, very teoiIsh. aren'
they? Yet anybody wh> buys abroa'
when he can buy at home for les
does just what they do and is some
lwhat more TO be criticized. for col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20

lege student and his money are soon
parted.
When we follow thfs senseless fash
ion, we not only take money out Of
our pockets and scatter it to the
winds, but We also impede the growth
and greatness Of the community in
which we dwell That Broadway man
doesn't care snap about you after
he's corraled your good money. He'll
never see you again. The local mer-
chant. however. win spend the money
you spend with him very largely here
in this community. That money will
stay right here at home. Money is
what makes the community grow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20
RHEUMATISM

81 had rheumatism for five years
and took almost every kind of medi-
cine recommended for rheumst'sm,
and had Eve doctors, who all said
they could give me only temporary
relief. | tried Duncan's Pine Oil,
using one so cent bottle, and have
not been bothered with rheumatism
since" writes Fl. II, Chapman,
Eclectic. Alabama, Route / Order
it from your dealer, if he hasn't it
in stock get him to order it from his
iobber. Manufactured by
YELLOW PINE MEDICINE co.
Montgomery, Ala.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20

Fortunate indeed is the small city
whose finances and whose business
conditions generally are not IN the
keeping of few narrow men. When
Brunswick can safely get out Of this
class of cities and STAY out of it.
then Brunswick will de Aop as she
should. We are growing 'ow II is
true enough. but we WI Just begin
ID grow when an influx of new ma
terial viii serve to rememdy some OF
the prcvincialism, with which We
have always been beset. Is there
an honest. intelligent man in Bruins
wick who does not know this? II
here is let him speak out,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20
Another Silver Lining.

White paper for the press is scarce.
II gets higher and higher as the days
roll on. A serious matter IT is for the
printer and the publisher. but it is
not an i'll wind to the reader. The
inevitable result is better reading,
better magazine, better books espe-
cially. According to a late estimate,
there has been a decrease of 40 per
cent. in the number of books an
nounced for this fall as compared
with the same period in 1915. No
question about it-the decrease Of
quantity, VIII mean an increase of
quality
The Publishers Weekly says that.
because of this situation. manuscripts
must be of better character to get by
the publishers readers" since paper
is worth 10 cents the pound and it's
too costly to use it for literary trash
The New York Evening Pots notes
that the present run of short stories
are shorter, more dramatic, more Of
the punch" type, because wordiness
is too expensive The Christian Sci
ence Monitor-an exceptionally clean
and valued newspapers certain
that poetry is on the increase, and
not on the wane, as might naturally
be expected.
This ought to mean that the fiction
OF the near future will be infinitely
more readable and that the book buy
er win really get value received. The
serious books will be shorter and far
more interesting. Long passages Of
description, repetition, the minute
painting of emotions are slated for
the publishers blue pencil and won't
see the light of type. For which we
are duly glad. 1t seems to us that
the new order of economy ought to
popularize the printed play. AS
matter of fact, the play-book has for
some time been coming rapidly into
favor The beauty of it is that ev-
erything supeffluous is omitted.
Something is left to the imagination.
Immaterial dialogue is eliminated, so
that the chain of the story will not
be lost. II you are about to buy
books, give the play-books a trial,
and you'll like them In them the
movement of characters is fast and
the narrative vivid and easily visual
lied.
Fewer books, better books. That is
as It should be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-20

Just why w. j. Bladlock an Atlanta
banker should be spread all over the
front page of the Atlanta newspapers
because he has declared for Wilson is
not clear. unless it be that q banker
who has the hardihood to come out
for Democratic nominee for presi-
dent, is rare bird.