davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
DISTINGUISHED WOMEN
WITH SUFFRAGE ENJOYS

Among the distinguished women
who viii arrive IN Albuquerque Mon
day night in the party of "enVuys' OF
The Congressional Union for Woman
suffrage is Mrs Harriet stanton
Eiatch of New York Mrs Batch
Is daughter OF Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton and is president Of the Women 9
Political Union Of New York as we'll
as prominent member of the Con-
grcssional union.
Exact Information as to the length
81 the stay of the "envuys' IN Albu
aueraue is not vet obtainahle. as nc
word has been received from the
members Of the party In response Ia
Geographic inquiries. 1t Is known,
however, that they will remain tn AT
huquerque long enough to make one
or more public addresses and II Is
expected that there Will be large at
tendance Of citizens who are interest
ed In the suffrage cause 10 hear them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
CAPT. JOHN G. CLANCEY
BURIED AT FORT SUMNER

Tho funeral 81 capt John q CLAN
ceN. who died Tuesday az his home IN
Fort summer. \ NJ was held Thurs
daY Services were held in the Eris-
canal suild hunae and i baptist mn-
lister nffieiaiod burial was iu the
Fort SIMMER cemetery
The Musaua took part ia the
funeral captain Clancy was & meW-
iltr % the Masonic lodge al Las We
gas. where he formerly lived.
Captain GianceH Was member 81
the New MeNiea constitutional con
XenHon. He was stock raiser he
came by hs title through having
commanded at sea with the rank al
captain.
Thomas B'akemore. 81 Nhuquer-
que had charge of tae funeral lie
returned last nleht ffeln Fort sum
ner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

of SILICA which must be raised IN
three working DAYS II the campaign
Is 10 be success In other words
with the time for the campaign nan
'pene. les sthan third of the amount
needed has been raised
with The added force Of workers
now i'm the field however. and with
the additional time that j. being given
TO the work there is every confidence
that the final day will see the cam
paign complete success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

are you interested ~ better food
and cheaper living Why not attend
the Red star Cooking school now
in session at lla-ll7 South second
street. next 20 the First National
hank2 Practical baking each after
noon Free samples
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
MARGUERITE sorsA.

Hair dressing. manleuring facial
and scalp treatment. for ladies exclu-
siveiy. Solicit your trade. stern
block, rooms le and L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
NOTICE

Your rad tar for 1915 Is now due
and PAYABLE at ti7 West Copper
t.c-nERNNIt COUNTY ROtD
BOARD. by John blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
DANCE At COLOMBO HALL
BOOSTER UNION or
tHIS1HA.

"Red star Cooking School" is be-
ing held at il5-lls south second
street. and every lady in the city Us
asked Ia come ana see wholesome
food products made from this splendid
hard wheat flour. Free baking sam
pies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
BEBBER. 0PTlClAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1851
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

ron RE>T-Dlrcct Jine Coal
Yard. Apply. Mrs. John Cornetto.
Nendomc Annex. Second AMI Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

Spend this afternoon with our do
nestle science expert and let her show
YOU the value OF the best flour" REQ
star Many valuable recipes given
free each day At lla-tl7 South Sec
ond street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

"Gentry's eggs" 30 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. MaiaY and Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

FOR SHIN CIVILIAN delivery anu
messenger service. ii5 North
Fourth. Phone tai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

livery and saddle horses. Trimbie'l
He'd Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

For Renf--t'inc large light house
keeping room furnished. 3io L.
South First. Bitincr House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

conVenlenccs. two large porchss.
located ais West coal Phone f49
for Interview.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

wANTEn--le o. 00a tamarisk cuttings
from the tree variety. For particu
lars inquire r. ;. Slower. s0e West
Central Phone 1sh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

WANTED = Sewing D. competent
dressmaker. Can or address 1899
West Fruit avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

DANCE At COLOMBO HALL.
TONIGHT BOOSTER UNION or
tIfi~TRA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

Miss N. E. writes: have been keeping company for the last year with a man whom I have learned to care for more than I would own up to. am brokenhearted because I have just learned he is not a free man, but is living with his wife. a very cross woman who, he says makes life unbearabfe for him. This he confessed to me when taxed with the rumor. My folks do not know of my discovery. I dare not tell them. He has taken me to theatres. movies and other places of amusement, treating me with the greatest res pect, often telling me. he had never he could love. He has given me handsome presents of jewelry. I for got to tell you they have no children. But he says nothing about getting a divorce from his Cross wife. Please write and tell me if I should keep his gifts or continue permitting him to call or go out with him.
 Yau cannot drop the acquaintance of this mana wolf in sheep's cloth ing-a minute too soon. He is show ing you the greatest disrespect a man could show a woman. No man loves a girl whom he would deliberately harm. He is dishonorab1e to the core. Tell your folks all you have learned about him with out delay, and ask them to help you get rid of his at tentions You are greatly to be pi- tied So is the wife who gave her heart, her happiness, all that makes life worth living, into his keeping long before he ever met you. Do not keep his gifts. They would bring you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
WOMEN QUICK TO LEARN SHOP WORK,
 IS BRITISH REPORT

London, Feb. 25.-In connection withLloyd Georges campaign for the "diIution'' of labor in the intuition factories with women workers, the Ministry of Munitions has issued an elaborate illustrated book dealing with the employment and training of unskilled women for munition work The book contains hundreds of pho tographs, showing the operations, with descriptive and explanatory notes.
 MT. Lloyd George writes in the pre- face:
 The photographic records and written descriptions Of what is actual ly being done by women in munition factories, on processes hitherto per formed solely by skilled men, will, T believe, act an incentive and a guide in many factories where em- p1oyers and employed have been sceptical as to the possi bi1ities of di- lution. Being convinced that until that policy-is boldly adopted through out the country we cannot provide our armies with such an adequate supply of munitions as will enable them to bring this war to an early and successful conclusion. very earn est1y commend this book to thR most serious Consideration of em p1oyers and employed" N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
SEAMS IN THE RUG TRADE

A New York trade report states that, orders for rugs and carpets are coming in from all over the country. And prices are advancing, due to scarcity of colorings and other. mater iaI. Housewives look forward in spring to. the bright and clean effect of new. floor coverings with keen an- ticipation.1 j. The man of the place is sympathetic, but perturbed about costs. He will be more so this year.
 There are pretences and shans in the rug trade which people should know more about Many persons have been paying high prices without get ting what they supposed. The craze for Oriental rugs, the notion that they are necessary for artistic house interiors, has upset many thrifty plans for economy.
 Formerly Oriental rug making, was in the hands of people having a well trained sense for beauty >of color and appropriateness of design. As the market was artificially stimulated from this country, the majority of old world rug makers commercialized d their business. They turned out a more hasty product, bought rugs re- gardless of merit to fill the eager de- mand.s Anything went, at big price, too. The Oriental colorS are usually good~ but in design a great many of the rugs are coarse and grotesque. And today many American makers are initiating their faults of bold and staring design, without being able to copy their beauty of coIorings.
 It is amusing to see a lot of the Newly Rich come rolling down to the big city emporiums, buying these costly fabrics right and left. They return rejoicing, believing they have acquired things that will stamp them as persons of cultivated discrinaina- ton. But those who know, their spells areA very often incongruous and tawdry. Frequently they are infer for in taste to far less expensive ma terial formerly turned out by our home producers.
 Buy rugs of some one you know, who understands the inwardness of the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Y. M. c. A. Symbol Is Everywhere In Zone
 of European War

BouIogne. Feb. 25.-The Inverted triangle symbol of the Young Mems Christian Association is one of the most familiar signs in Northern France.
 The Association is everywhere in the war zone It's workers speed about fn small cars and it's wagons carry stores from one town toNanother. Its huts increase every month; and in some places it's work is now being extended by small depots in remote villages placed under the charge of "a non-commissEOned British officer and opened for a few hours each day.
 The regular shutg of the. Assocfa@ tfon are great roondy one-story build ings that hold from four to, five hum dred men, with Kitchens and living rooms for the workers The princi- pal business carried on~therein is a sort of simplified army canteen sell ing at cost price thozes articles which are in universaI demand, such as trouser buttons, cigarettes. cakes and tea.
 At one huta few miles from eBou- 1ogne the daily turnover from this class of trade is $2.00O a day. mostly in amounts of two, to four cents
 There are also books and papers. tables for writing letters. billiards and various kinds of Instruction. Men often gather in large numbers to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Dr. Whites Inauguration as New President of the
 Wooster College May 12.

Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 25.-4Arrange- ments are being made for the inaugu- ration of J. Campbell White, M A, LL.D., as the new president of the College of Wooster on May 12, the ceremonies in connection with the event beginning on May 10. Cover nor Willis of Ohio, Dean Smaller Mathews of the University of tChica- go, pr. Robert E. rSpeer, Fletcher S. Brockman and George Sherwood: Ed dy of New York, and President w. O. Thompson of Ohio State Univefsity are among the speakers already secu- red and announced. Invitations to attend the inauguration are being now. sent to all of the college presi- dents of the country.
 The College of Wooster is the 1arg- est college under control of the Pres byterian Church in America, having TSP, students. pr. White is the first a1umnus of the college to be called to the presidency. He was gradual ed in 1890, and. since 1906 he has been general secretary of the Lay mems Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
DREAMS THAT DO
 NOT COME TRUE

"Oh, let us seize the transitory Now
 From which to build a, life work
 that shall last!s
 To the humble task before us let us
 bow
 Ere feeting opportunity is past
 When once life's sun forsakes the dial plates
 For work and repentance 'tis too late"
 There are people who are unwise enough to place credence in dreams and actually to expect that they are to come true. The young woman who has day dreams about rising from pow erty to wealth is liable to wait many a. year before she realizes that this is one of the dreams not likely to come true. N>
 If she dreams of treading the the atrical boards, great /star, without the ability for it, she'll learn all too soon that this is another dream that will never materia1ize. If she falls in love with youth who does not recip- rocate her tender sentiment her vision of bliss will be dispelled slowly, but surely, when he takes another for his bride. If she encourages the visits year in and year out of the young man who is pleased to come to her home to dine. but steers clear of the subject of matrimony, her dream that Pa will propose soon or late, bursts like a bubble when at last he bids her a careless farewell, coming no. more | If she dreams that she is~adn1ired, sitting in the parlor, with lily-White hands that have never known work, by those who know she has a hard working old mother, toiling in the kitchen, sheI needs to wake up and quickly. s If She falls in love with the dissipated young man and dreams she can reform him by marrying him, her dream will be rudely shattered ere she has reached the first lap on the mar riaget road. If she dreams that she ing her share of useful labor, her dream will prove just the opposite of the reality which is in store for her.
 Another dream which she cherishes is that she is so much more attrac- tive than her girl aequaintances that she will have no. difficulty in winning. their beaux from them. This grad ually turns into a nightmare, when the yearSLro on and she finds herself the last sunwedded Nene of her set. wouldn't advise any girl to put her faith ine the idle coinage of dreams, What. are they but distorted fancies of what we think about or crave the most?e
 No man will seek her out because she is wasting her time dreaming about him. One real, tunpretehtious man, humbly asking permission to be- come her suitor, is worth half a dozen nnillionaires she sees 1n her dreams. Dreamers never get very far on the road of happiness. It's the wide awake young women who do not de- pend on anything but actualities that reap well-eaFned victories
 Girls, throw away. your dream books and open your bright eyes. wide to what is real, not seeming. It is the workers. not the sdreamers, who ac- complish that which is worth while
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
ON TRYING TO LEARN FRENCH

hear of persons picking up a Ian guage-grown persons, I mean but if there are such persons, they are not of my species. The only sort of picking-up I do is the kind that is done with a shovel. am obliged to excavate a Ianguage-to loosen up it's materials, then noise them with a derrick. My progress is geological and unhurried. Still, I made pro- gress of a kind, and after putting in five hours aN day for a period of months I began to have sense of results. I began to realize that even in rapid-fire conversation the sounds were not all exactly alike, while sen tences not aimed-direct1y at me with hard and painful distinctness began to mean som ething.
 I have acquired, with time and heavy effort, a sort of next-room un- derstandfng of that graceful speech that is to say, 1t is about like Eng fish spoken by some one beyond a partitions fairly thick one. By listening closely I get the general drift, sometimes, mis-m eaningsN that generally go with eavesdropping. At times the partition seems to be thin ner, and there comes the feeling that if somebody would just come along and open door between, I should un- derstand. ..
 It, is truly a graceful speech-the French tongue. Plain, homely things of life-so bald and bare and dis heartening in the Anglo-saxon-are less unlovely in the French. Indeed the French word for rags is so pretty that we have conferred chiffon on one of our dainties fabrics. But in the grace of the language lies also it's weakness. It does not rise AI-z IoXT been reading the Bible texts on the tornbstones in the little cemetery of Chardonne. t'L' Eternel est mon ber- ger'' can never rank in 1oftiness with ttThe Lord is my shepherd" nor f'que Votre occur ne SC trouble point with Let not your heart be trou- bled."
 Any language is hard enough to learn-bristling with difficulties which seem needless, even ofensively silly to the student. We complain of the genders and silent letters of the of the French, but when one's native tongue spells cough" and calls it ''coff," rough and calls it ruff. :" slough and calls it slu'' or "sIuff. '' by choice, and plough and is un- able to indicate adequately without signs just how it should be pronounc- ed, he is not in position to make invidtous comparisons I wonder what a French student really thinks of those words. He has rules for his own sound variations and carefully indicates them with little signs. We have sound-signs, too, but an English page printed with all the necessary marks is 8 cause for anguish was once given a, primary reader that way, and at sight of it ran screaming to my mother. )|So we leave off all signs in English and trust in God for. results It is hard to be an Ameri- can learning French. but I would rather be that than a F'renchmani learning EngIish.-A1bert Bigelow Paine in Harper's Magazine for March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
DOMESTIC HELPS AND
 AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES
TODAY's PoEM
BEAUTIFUL EYES.

Beautiful lives are those that seek To make life beautiful-peak to peak Sending the sunlight, sounding the
 cheer Beautiful lives, that build and
 bloom
 In every sunless and silent room shrine of beauty that those that May feel feel the touch or the beautiful Beautiful lives, that find their way Into the corners SO dark and gray, And dust the cobwebs and bring the
 gleam That the hermit soul therein may dream. Beautiful lives are those that find The beautiful secret of%befng kind, And passing it on and making it grow In many an aching heart of woe. Beautiful lives, that where they
 pass
 Are like a music along the grass, A breeze of summer a velvet thing Like butterfly poised on azure
 wing.
 Beautiful lives, that come with love To teach the lesson of dream and And spread the. fashion of being
 sweet. Beautiful lives are those that give Beautiful love that the world may
 live
 In melIower manners and tenderer
 ways Down it's toi1ing and teeming days. Beautiful lives are those that seek To help the helpless, and aid the
 weak
 To cheer the cheerless and sing and
 smile
 Tn such friendly and fearless
 style. Beautiful lives that are a dew On duty roads that the world ploughs
 through, N And a vine by the door, and flower
 on the sill, ,N To bring Gods beauty to lone and i'll.
 Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
 By Lee Pape
GIaddis.
By Lee Pape

Gladdis is my sister Ony aint hers, H And she thinks she owns the werld Shes 10 years older than I am, But she aint got 10 yeers more sents. And bet III have more than wat shes
 got, 10 yeers hents. Most peepi1 wood be glad If thares no powder on thare nose, But if Gladdis finds out thares nun on
 hers, Rite up to put sum on she goes. Her fe1los name is MT. Parkins And he comes about twise a. week And they both go into the parler And set on the sofer and speek. wunts a week he brings her candy And go in and get sum of it, And wen he goes she takes it up
 1stares And I cant find out was bekums of She can make pritty good pineapple If sum body elts make the dough, And thares 8 pares of shooze under
 neeth her bed Setting thare all in a row. Wen she Calls up sumbody on the
 telephone And starts to, lissen and tawk, If anybody elts wunts to use it, They've got time to take a long wawk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Boiled Icing.

Boiled icing has, according to the opinion of most cooks, a much cream fer consistency than the uncooked icing. But it is often d1mcu1t to make
 The recipe for boiled icing is this: Mix fourth of cUpfu1 of water and cupful of granulated sugar, with 8 pinch of cream of tartar, together and stir over the fire until the sugar is melted. Then boil without stirring until the syrup makes a fine thread. Have ready beaten the white of two eggs, beaten stiff but not dry, and pour the hot syrup gradually over the eggs, beating them all the time.
 If the syrup is not. Rolled to just the. right. degree the frosting some times is either too soft or too hard thermometer it would be easy enough to get the syrup right, but few cooks excepting of the highest class do work with a sugar thermometer.
 However, nobody should be discour- aged if the frosting is not quite right. If it is too thick if it begins to su- Dgar and stiffen while you are beating it, add a little boiling water to bring it back to the right consistency. lt it is too thin, pour it into a kettle and cook gently until it is of the right consistency.
 Here is another suggestion: Mix a cupful of sugar, half "a cupful of wa ter and half a teaspoonful of corn syrup. Boil until a thread forms Then cool partly and beat into the eggs.
 This is still another Suggestion for making the right sort of boiled icing: Beat the white of an egg just a little and add two or three tabIespoonfuls of the syrup, made with a, cupful Of sugar and quarter or a cupful of water, when it has boiled only three or four minutes. Then finish cook ing the syrup, until it forms 9 soft ball, when dropped into cold watetr and pour on the egg and sugar mix. ture, beating constantly until coId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Utilities Companies
 Must Identify Poles

lities commission issued an order yesterday based on the report of committee of public service corpora tions in the state, on the subject of the marking of poles for wires for the purpose of identification. The only marking that will be required in the future are-the stenciled initials or designation mark of the owner or custodian of the pole together with the stenci1ed serial number of the pole. Bach company interested is given thirty days in which to submit for the approval of the commission it's method of complying with the or der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Germans. Deplore Lack of Uniforms

Munich \ Germany, EFeb. 25.-Ger- many is so devout a worshipper of officialdom in uniform that recent order of the authorities has aroused a storm of criticism. It limit to a far-reaching extent the wearing of uniform during the war; particularly among railway officials and employees who are required to substitute for their uniform simple woolen Or cot ton bloises of dark material and a simple badge of <,office. Says the Neueste Nachrichten:
 Tar be it from us to criticize the government action in this matter but we cannot help expressing our fear lest, with the well, known re- spect of our people for the official uniform, and for all that it stands for; disagreeable incidents may re- suit from the contact of the public with men clad in blouses or other garments which do not bring home to them sufficiently the authority they represent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
WAIT UNTIL THE
 GIRL IS OLDER

H, F. M. O. writes: .eI am young man of eighteen in love with pret- ty, girl who is younger, and I have every reason to suppose she is deeply interested in me. Her father objects to her receiving me as a suitor, or, in fact, any one else, saying she is too young. Her mother has not opposed me. Please advise.
 Wait until the girl is older. If you are then of the same mind, renew your attentions, if you have her fath- CTS consent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
WOMEN NOW ASTRONOMERS

London. Feb. 25.-Astronomy is the latest field of human endeavor to be invaded by women. AS career for women it recently received impetus when the Royal stroI1omicaI Society obtained supplementary charter from the Crown in order to admit women members as fellows of the so- ciety- Five women were admitted to membership and that many more will presumably become fellows after the March meeting