davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

Council an organization that Is read
- ready Tor -harmuniz.ug the nations
which are OBJ af WIi ready for call
womcn who iur poo many years wora
accustomed Co work. side los side
Il pray that th, 100000 women
ct the Federation may have the pr.
Ilego of sitting iu the Council and ut
helping to bring back jov and hai-
mouy To- thc women 81 tn. world
Mrs Pcnnynactsr made other rec
ommcndatiuus of iWporturc" To- tho
future activities OF the Federation.
one of these urged that tho organic
tiuu Ego ON record is foyoriug "a you-
.tinuancc OF eho~f on the lines uf im-
rroVciucut ut rural llf, and tho Amer
icanization OF the immigrant D..
this connection the prs.tdcrt cN-
planned that her administration. hoN-
INK early iolt the need of propcr an o.
an,e with The guNoruu,ut. hal
established H system ,i cooperation
V,th the departments ct iguHultur
interior ana labor
Every ,lu1 which is wilkins t. pul
the government 100 Nmoriciuiziur ta'
Immigrant Nrs r~ouuyhaoker said,
us invited % send boz name &C b..
president Jud #'.rctll. to ih, pres e.
dent of "a" Federation Thro uam,-
VII. b" nlcd with commissioner
of Immigration WHOM e. f.roirn fam.
lbs lands destined tor "a town lu Whi,u
BE- wcmau'- club ,NHt.. 10 the commits
."uor unds ou POI. Ii-t thai this 1iu.
has ,iguircd It- Willingness to ,o-or.
crate. "a letter .IU immediately b'
sent 90 tho president OF the 'iuu. q
b. not mouo' thl. tI,-r people HaUt
utu 10 les the touch OF human SYM
pathy, the assutIr." that there Is .
place for them IU tine community. thg.
women NOV n Wail now To give
These alliance with the govern
ucut h~ranchcs Mr. p~ouuyharNcr %.
cllrcd. strengthen US, place MS il
the dignlfiod position whcr" we hc
long. and AID us 100 doing efficient aD
cntifi' work, each step thus tak''
helps government. and IL "" are
sane N our ction each such cooper.
alive step helps the whole causo u
~Nomauhoud
Another recommendation made Dog
the president favored action hy 'a.
Federation hg urginE upon The CLUB.
tho study Of the lite and histufE u
i.utn-Amoricnu peoples, ANA tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
NOTICE

This Association will vigorously
prosecute amy person or persons
whom wc find cashing ar attempting
90 cush worthless checks or in any
manner making an effort 10 defrnud
any member ui this Association.
Solicitors whether for donation
~ advertising viii receive absolute.
~ ru attention unless they have go
cured o .Hliritur's card from the
secretary OF This Association proper
ly endorsed uY the Advertising Com.
mittcc.
ALBUQUERQUE RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
G. q Alderman. Secretary
Third Floor Barness Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
MRs.PENMYbACktR
WOULD BROADEN
THE FEDERATION
Retiring President Urges That
teps Be Taken to Interna-
tionalize Body That 1t May
Help Women After War.

New YORK, MAY ga s,op from
na~tionaiism to decentralization, pei
that assistanc. may Doe rendered ia ~
worldwide movement by women &,
harmonic" the nations after IA,
close OF the European var is recon
mcnded To- the General Federation D.
Womsn's clubs 10y Mrs Percy Y. Pen
%nybackcr. of Austin. Ten. in her zee
port as president. made public hcrg
today at the thirteenth biennial cone
ycntion of th, Federation
While We call ourselves the Gen.
cral Federation of Wumcu's clubs
set W. raay as well face the fact tha'
Ou; foreign clubs are 50 few aud iti
h.twccn that We are IN reality uulE
national Mrs. Pennybaekci sHiG
"On the continent OF Europ, ANA ii
other countries little ~ known ui 90,
Federation becaus. there thc giouU
woman's movement ~ represented Do,
the National Councils OF Women ul
united In the International council
OF Women
Now there j. only one way 10
which h Federation can u' repre-.
scented IN this International 'ounui
and that ~ by Joining the already
Iong-established National Council '
Women in the United state
Il will confess that there Is 70 dccu.
er reason that makes me so eager O.
zee this brought to pass. when 10,
cruel war is over and peace come
W. shall find ia the lnteruationp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

the Incoming board uggest definite
plans for assisting the Development
of rau-Amcrioau relations. recall
lug that the Federation was, by INV.
tation from the SECRETARY or state.
represented at the pau-AmcrI,an con-
prcss ~ Washington. NJ Penny
baek,r s0id
careful STUDY convince us tina,
ideal relationships between the Unit
"d Stut,- aud the other American re-
pubic. WIN never po brought about
uutl Tho Women cd the ,ountr,cn moi
Thoroughly understand each other.
knowledge brings understandings. du,I
understanding brinss sympathy.
Ihc motion pictur, Wds considered
boz another recommendation. The
president urging the convention to g..
quest The incoming buurd To- make %
survey of the problem and outline It
plan of action.
No question has aroused NOR, iu-
tcr'st among the homes ct our land.
she SAID. We realize that this iust.
iuttuu has come tu stay. thai il can
Do made a great educational force.
mat mo- one II wholly L. blame for o..
tate ol aiaiis that now coufrunt4 Us.
uut ~ realize also that Ia, aycrup,
motion picture tends to degrad,
rather than to upliit the moral stttu'
ut tn spectator. Remember. pleas,
$50, the average picture. Wa Waul
The cooperation g. the nlm men an,
we should take no hasty step
Mrs Ponnybackcr voiced It warn.
,ug OF certain dangers which sh,
declared confronted the Federation
First there rs the constant tcmpta
ton Tor az TO bc exploited Goo DEE used
Tor commercial purpose. she said
explaining that pleas fur financial J4o
are constantly being received by b..
diNiduai clubs she urged that th,
members listen To- no ,alis save thu.,
sanctioned by state and national ted.
ctattous. ana said she believed tina
the problem needed special attentioi
boz Il legislative way.
The second most serious danger
Mr.. peunybacker described a. IN,
lnch of continuity OF effort. Man
state and individual officials CON
PLAIN, she said that certain lines O
work mapped out are not carrie.
through There IL a feel
JUS FhF ''lAllA'N, mat 'hlt men
Mai convention should outline q Get
tam policy for the two years that pr'
To- follow | do not NEAR that t5'
incoming administration H. not To b
given fun power To- meet the cNig.u-
yl,~ 90 the hour. but I do mean tina
Wr would IutrcnCh ourselves ia puL
iD esteem aud In he affection of -,
stat, worker IL W. could now srttl,
upon or two great lines 81 wurl
Tor the next " years. aud II wheI
the new board appoints its chairme'
% could ask them IN planning wor,
Co Keep IN mind these policies.
Reviewing her administration. Mr.
Penn packer alluded t~borsclf as az
on the wing president. cxplainlr.
that since July, ial4 her duties hny,
taken her 100, 600 miles. INTO ever,
state except Wyoming. and into Eng
land. ireland cuba and Alaska.
Some THINK that 800 much travel .
unnecessary She said. TN. may Dbl,
true. | AVE felt. however. that IA,
personal touch was Of trcmendou
value tp me. hat I needed an "ppor
iuuitr 60 learn conditions iu cuol
state, Geo come INTO CLOSER contact via
tho W'ru'u thoms-it-e than nav
found BE- possible nt council ur biounii
meetings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
COUNTY
DOCTOR SHOOTS
TWO NE|GHD0RS
Alleged Attentions Paid Ply.
sician's Wife by Homestead.
ers Said to Have Caused
Husband to Use Winchester.

Ration, y. n Ma o. Frcd ana
Paul Wooifolk, brothers, living ou q
homestead g. miles south ct this city.
Don 'uinN county. were shot and In
SANITY Killed shortly after 7 o'olonE
last night b, IN g. g. Crilos. who u,-
'uuics zen adlotuiuE homestead. The
'h""ilng Wa the result 81 Il quarrel
which ~ I~ SAID grew ont OF charges
made hy 'riies that the Woolfoiba
had been paying attention 10 the ipf-
mcr'. wife.
Going a. the Voolfolk place Crilrs
is aid tu have told the two men r,
had % 'suor" fo settle and used 10
Winchester rifle. Three shot w,I.
fired, Two OF which Inflicted ittI
wounds. rrilcs immcdiatcly left tho
ranch, saying he wac DIN to Ration
g. give himself up, hut llil'd tp put
BOO an appearance and drpItr sh,rius
OF 'ulftN county tr, .,Ir.hIur Tor
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

tion ava p%crpc,rotr vicious partisan
Legislation
We condemn tho action Ut the i1.,
Republican icrisiatut" for it, inilu',
To- enact just laws g TAXATION $50 that
tho expense of government miaht Co..
equally upon an .lus-'- ui prup,r',
and persons within the stat,
", cordially and heartily 'udurs.
the hunest. economical and putriot.
administration uf our governor iiou-
orthlo william e. Mcdonald and ul|
nthor D'mocraiig stat" uihc"'a Nn|
wo cuuriatulut, the poopl, Of ~,
state OF NcN Mexico ou uh, safe and
wise admiuistritiou hes have. gwen
them of their publ. affairs W the
new condition 81 statehood. PSI" th1.
QUE aiHto has won the respect OF th'
nation iu ~, d,muuttrui.un OF 90
'biilt, tor s"if 4u "rum'u' le 10 suI
'rsIsu state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
NINE IIibt SAND WOMEN
N1IND OPENING. SESSION

Sow York. MAY o, Tho General
Federation ui Mumcu'~ clubs opened
h- business session to-day IN the Sr,-
.n'h regiment 1rmufs m, hoi Oh
economies department and the Texas
%d"I'pttes viii give dinners tonight auG
the trustees OF the Metropolitan Nh
scum Of An have Invited the dele
gates Go q reception.
Nu" thousand d@olor,t, and alter
mites w"rr present WIN fh" session
opened OWN" To- 90, pressure oi
business az jh" morning session MIR.
Percy y Penny hack,r president n
thr federation announced that ,hc
had decided To- defer th, reading 81
her report uutil tomorrow Sh, con-
seui"d however, 90 It's publication
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Diblomats Said
Be Recalled
By The Allies
Italian and French Statesmen
Rumored TO Be on Way
Home as Result of Failure
to Get Greek Concession.

Berlin Mas 20 ,bS wireless 10 say
.tIl,r 30 a reported from Ath"uH.
the overseas N-Ws Agency says, that
Count -. - ~ duri. w Italian Jniu
,ri'r To- Dr,r = and = Iuillcmin, he
French minister. huy, been recalled
los fh..r governments because 81 thn
t|t,Hf, 81 th,ir Efforts co. obtain pet
mission t.t "a transportation 81 Ser
Ni1u frlup- turuugh Gry,y,
nm, entente ulli.s cndoayurod ,ltu-
I. 1904. .al. Gr"",' to ,Druit them
o.. transfer t., serbian arm, ut Corfu.
Y '.r,,k island un th, west ,ur.'.
overland Goo .h. -.louiki fruut Th,s
vote reported To- hnVr IA oat,n"d To-
'uU,lpt trr.Irl' means uut Greece"
persisted 900 her refusal n was au.
.nuu'"d DOB London recently hat lu
.mi.au., settlement had been rou he'd
uud tnat thee, would b' uu iuiriu-,-
.I,ul uf the neutrality ol Greece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

when baby suffers with cog,ma or
som" lichIu- skin trouble. use Duau's
Ointment 8 little II 10 ypos "a long
Way and DO D. -uf, for children. soc
10 box ~ AN stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
The Resolutions

The resolutions. read % The 'uh-
.voutiou after 4 o'clock this morniu"
were adopted without discussion amt
are a. follow
Tho Dom. raoy of Sew Mexico. ~
convention l-scmblcd pledge ou.
continued adherence to Zoe" progrcs-
siyc ideals and policies of President
Woodrow Wilson. ana heartily indoors
and applaud me brave patriotic and
mp-torly .tltosmanship OF the prcsi.
dent ia 90, conduct of America az
ftiis. iorcigu ma domestic. Inspired
hy his Incompatible leadership we ina
Ute the patriotic citizenship Of N"N
Mexico 20 john with us In united su1-
port of President Wilson that the err"
OF progressive administration and
Legislation u-hcrcd into our national
affairs by President Wilson may con
tnu" uu~iutvrrgptediy To the iull fru-
ition oi hfs great work
"GrdNor questions have pressed upon
the national government during Pres
id'nt WILSON tcnure of orhre than
have confronted auy administrator
Tor more Juru half "a century. The
president ..'o and forc tul leader.
shtp has uIoiFht about the successful
solution of many problems with disc
tinctiuu l.i himself. credit tu ms
parti and honor TO the country.
Sew lur,r. ttinril issues vital .,
the WDi',r, ui thc United states aud
OF tho 'ufIr, world have crowded
upon 'UI PRECEDENT aud he has faced
them aIl with the clean, pure Amcr.-
,aul~m ,i thought and deed with
tho 1ul' Wi.iuching devotion To- tn"
lnorrto- ana fundamental rights IT
men that ,uHractcrized and inspired
the founder. ut this republic. Amld
d,uuuciatluu and false accusation
from sources blinded to our true dU-
ties and r.snt. as neutrils, hc has
ho'd the United states through two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25

To feel s'rous have good appetite
and digestion sicep soundly and en-
JOY ne u-" Burdock BLOOD Rtters.
the family system tonic, Price. Sl0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
The state az MARYLAND

The extra "r' Ia the heading was
Intended. gentle reader, and vas put
th're after We had found that any
body going 10 that state can get a
marriage liconfa without difficulty,
ana that the license Zee Is only a
.''lr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-25
Ss!sS%|R
UeyE House ~

When an agent approaches yon
upon the subject 81 buying stock D.
~ well to remember that buyinr
stock In a side line with you, and
that selling It is u business with
him.
However, the man who says he D.
willing 10 leave his case o. the poo.
pie usually prefers TO settle 1t In
some other way.
II Ia no reflection on mother "a
admit that the clothes she made for
her boys did not fit as well a. those
on display In the advertising sections
oil the magazines.
A shiftless woman Il n who
stops ut the deiicatessen store on tho
way home from her club and comes
out carrying her husbands dinner
In q pail.
One way 20 avoid publicity and
attention Is 10 become "A bridegroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
History of the Family

\ scholarly review of the conditions
and changes in the family from early
Greek and Roman days to our own
times is contained in "The Family as
Il Social and Educational institution -
by Willystine Goodsell, assistant pro-
fessor of education in Teachers Col
eee. Columbia University. The laws
and customs of marriage, including
the evolution of the ceremony and the
development of society's attitude to-
ward the breaking OF the marriage
VOWS by the man and the woman,
are described. Treatment of the
children. their adoption and their ed
ucation are discussed, while the eco
nomic progress of woman receives
particular attention.
Previous books ON the subject have
generally either treated the family as
a primitive institution have been
confined to the legal or certain other
aspects Of the contemporary family.
Miss Goodsell considers both the his
torical and the contemporary fam
lily, and her treatise is. therefore.
well adapted for use by the student
Of education domestic science and
sociology, as well as by women in
clubs and societies where its text
Will be found stimulating and inter-
eStinG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES.
Nor1cr oE Assrsso,r1r


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess
ments, accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of assessment for the
construction of storm water sewer In Third
! stI cot, between Academy street and Valley
street. has been delivered to me according
to law, and is now on file i'll my office; the
owners of land and real estate affected
thereby are notified that they required
to nay the amounts O. the several sums
assessed against them to me at my office at
the Village Hall within thirty days from
December "a, 1915 (being the time of the
first publication of this notice) The owners
virtue of an act entitled An act respecting
the laying out, opening grading or regrad-
ing, paving or repaving of Streets avenues
or other public highways; the paving or
repaving, Tho curbing recurbing OF the
cutters or the resettlng of existing curbs
the tagging reflagging, or relaying exist
ing flags. construction or reconstruction
grading or regarding of said sidewalks In
the villages of this State, and providing for
the payment Of assessments for special
enefits to property benefited thereby" ap-
proved March 2S, 1912, are notified that
they have the privilege OF paying the said
several assessments in ten annual INSTALL
ments the first installment being payable
on or before thirty days from the date
hereof. and the second third fourth, fifth,
SIXTH seventh. eighth. ninth and tenth in
stalments In one, two, three four fve, SIX.
SEVEN eight and nine years, respectively.
after December 20, 1915 (being the date of
the confirmation of said report. together
In accordance with the terms Of said act.
South Orange, n. j.
FRANK FENNER,
Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

ers the general and specific causes of
the war as eXemplified IN the history
OF Europe during the last four de-
cades, the public feeling in Europe
Just prior 10 the war, and the vain
efforts to avert the war by negotia-
tion. The book offers also in these
preliminary chapters a discussion of
the spirit of the warning nations with
Il general account of their military
and naval forces and the placing of
these forces ON the war footing.
Contemporary of Longfellow. today
a man of seventy-nine, spending his
summers in Greater New York and
his winters in California, William
Winter has bridged all of the Ameri-
can literary and theatrical history of
Importance. In his latest book,
'Nagrant Memories" (Doran), he
speaks Familiarity of Lester Wallack,
Booth and their peers. He might
speak with equal familiarity of any
of the literary or theatrical lights of
the past sixty years, for he has known
them all. Mr.. Winter was born in
Gloucester. in 1886, the son of sea
captain. lie studied law. but refused
to take up the first case that was
offered him, on ethical grounds. and
devoted himself to literature. From
1854 to the present day of ''Nagrant
Memories" he has written of dramatic
matters. Not only has he contributed
To all the best American periodicals
of the past and present but he has
been an editor of several of them;
and as orator. as correspondent, as
observant traveller he has kept away
from narrowing into n theatrical
groove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
CURRENT MAGAZINE LITERATURE

The January North American Re
view has an article by Lincoln Col
cord on Stewardship and the Mer-
chant Marine" and by George KEENAN,
on THE Chicago and Alton Case-A
Misunderstood Transaction. Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant writes on The
Open Forum Movement" and l.. Ames
Brown on Suffrage and Prohibition. ="
Rear Admiral Ifiske contributes on
"Naval Policy" An essay on Great
Wome Daughters Is by Florence
l.. RaA |, and a poem, THE Fugi-
tive" is by Hermann Hagedorn. saul
of Tarsus" is a topic that raises the
question: "Was Paul a Christian?"
The editor, George Harvey, begins a
series of articles setting forth his OBJ
servations during recent trip abroad.
The American Boy begins in Janu-
ary new story, "Apauk, Caller Of
Buffalo," by James Willard Schultz,
who lived with the Blackfeet tribe Of
Indians for thirty years. THE
Wilmer" is a tale by Clarence b.
kelland "a Feller t Depend ON"
is by George M. Johnson. Three con-
tinued stories are included in this
issue. Articles are "The Young Mar
and Science" an interview with
Alexander Graham Bell, by C. II.
Claudy; "All Europe at War" by
Donald Hamilton uaines: "Mr. stone
hatchets Cow" and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess-
ments, accompanied by the map required by
law. in the matter of assessment for thi
expense of durbing and paving the gutter
or both sides of Lindsey avenue, between
been delivered to me according to law. and
Is now on file In my office: the owners or
land and real estate affected thereby arc
notified that they are required to pay tho
amounts OF the several sums assessed against
them to me at my otioo at the Village Hall
tbeing the time Of the first publication of
this notice). The owners of said lands and
real estate under and by virtue of an oct
entitled AN act respecting the laying out,
opening. grading or regarding, paving or re-
paving OF streets, avenues or other public
highways; the paving or ropaving, the curb
ing or recurbng of the cutters or the re-
setting of existing curbs; the tagging or
rehagglng. or relaying existing flags. or con-
struction or reconstruction of concrete and
cement sidewalks, or the grading or regrad-
ing OF said sidewalks in the villages of this
State, and providing for the payment of
assessments for special benefits to property
benefited thereby, approved March %, 1912,
are notified that they have the privilege of
paying the said several assessments In ten
annual installments the first instalment be-
ing payable on before thirty days from
date hereof, and the second, third, fourth,
NTH, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
instalments in one, two, three, four, FIVE SIX
seven, eight and nine years, respectively
after December 20. 1915 (being the date OF
the confirmation OF said report), together with
interest at six per cent. per annum, in ac.
cordance with the terms of said act
South Orange n. J.
FRANK FBNNER,
Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess
ments. accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of assessment for the
expense of paving the roadway of Meeker
street from Mountain House road northeast
erly TO the pavement already provided for
near and southwest of Montrose avenue, has
been delivered to me according to law, and
is now on file in my office the owners of
land and real estate affected thereby are
amounts OF the several sums assessed against
them to me at my office at the Village Hall
within thirty days from December "a, 1915
Cbeing the time of the first publication of
this notice). The owners OF said lands and
real estate under and by virtue of an act
entitled IAN act respecting the laying out,
opening. grading or regarding, paving or
repaving of streets, avenues other public
highways: the paving or repaving, the curb
ing or .reeurbing OF the cutters or the re-
setting of existing curbs: the tagging or
reflagging, relaying existing flags or con-
cement sidewalks or the grading regrad-
ing of said sidewalks in the villages of this
State and providing for the payment of
assessments for special benefits to property
benefited thereby approved March IS, 1912
are notified that they have the privilege OF
paying the said several assessments in ten
annual installments. the first installment be-
ing payable on or before thirty days from
the date hereof, and the second, third. fourth.
fifth sixth. seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth
installments in one, two, three, four. five
six. seven, eight and nine years. respectively
after December 90, 1915 (being the date OF
the confirmation OF said reportl together with
interest at six per cent. per annum In ac-
cordance with the terms OF said act
' FRANK FENNER.
Treasurer.