davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
rROB ABLY SHE ONLY
WORE / YARD OR SO

Metro publicity informs us that
Dorothy Green in her first Metro pic
ture wears a purple silk gown that
cost SS5 yard This is the first
time we've heard Of dresses being
priced according to their length and
when you consider whore the new
style dresses begin and end, the -,st
OF the dress isn't so appalling after
IAN.
further description Of the dress
says: 1T IS an evening gown shot
with silver in lightning streaks and
was fashioned with tulle from the
shoulders. Sounds as though Doro-
thy ought to carry burglar, fire, life
and health Insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Santa Re, April Former Demo-
cratic state Chairman and Mrs. }. H.
Paxton will return to Las Cruces next
month from Nicaaeua, whore they
arrived three weeks aga, Mr. paxton
to take his place as Uncle SANS rep
rosentative with the National bank of
Nicaragua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

TQLLOW instructions below aud
you win be surprised how fast
this popular beading grows into
Yards II never grows monotonous.
Chain II
LIST Row Oh !. IL d. In CHI. of Ii.
turn.
End Row-Chain G. d. in center of
L d., CHI. 6, d. in end OF 10 d.;
turn
Srd Row Chain 6. / t. in center OF
last oh. of 6 CHI. ., l t. in same st,
l T. in center Of next CHI. OF six. CHI.
., t. in same st. chain 6, 81. 1t.
In end Of LIST - d.. turn.
ith Row Chain l. d. in ch. OF q
eh 3, d in last of CHI. of 6. CHI. 10,
d. in Srd at end Of ch at top of
row. repeat from first row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

santa Fe. April 7-Following i'm
nediatelv upon the filing with tho
state engineer of the details and cost
plans of the White Rock canyon pow
err project which is To develop 27,e9p
horsepower. the plans for the Leas-
burg power project ON the lower ttlo
Grande are made available Thls
plant is to develop 600 horsepower
and is to furnish Mosilla valley farm
ers with power for pumping An
issue Of SG5.400 in six per cent bonds
is to finance the proposition. SS3,00o
10 go into machinery and SS0,0a0 into
grading. power house and outside
work. The expected revenue Will be
$21. 500 year. the annual operating
expense $4,000 a year. the sinking
fund aad interest charges $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

At M, expectancy. It is for this reason
illness !, OF The distress such as morning
snld soo avoided. All prospective fathers
tsndr WIN bottle OF Mothers
Il, ss SECTIONS are simple. Get il at any
me- b 1t is applied by the expeotant
fas ,o n,e,sei' it penetrates deeply and ar
l-rf,Stn .'k aud splendid relief in q most
begncs, manner and reflects a physical
u - 70 the nervous disposition of the
A ~ fail 20 get a bottle Of Mothers
+ s'dsy and then write Bradfield Reg
~. ~ Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
"a w hHie book brimful Of infouna.
Il ,ste,'~a mothers. It Is a delight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
NnIiams 10 Idyocatc canatorium.

SANTA Fe April t.-torporatol
Commissioner Hugh II. Williams has
been asked 10 contribute to the
Knights Of Pythias News an article
On why a National Sanatorium'
and will at the same time point out
why New Mexico is the logical ioca-
tioa for such an institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
MARGUERITE CLARK IN
MOLLY MNkE-BE.I.iENE"

Marguerite Clark is the star Of
Molly Make-Believe, an adaptation
of the story and book by Eleanor
lIallowell Abbott. which. after ap-
pearng as a serial in one Of the big
national magazines, was issued in
book form and has been one of the
most popular gift books ever since
Though the story centers around a
series of letters, when the film makes
it's appearance soon II viii be found
that It has been converted into a
romantic photoplay by the star, di-
rector and cast J. Searle Dawlev di-
rected the photoplay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Mary Fuller, Universal Heights
star, had to do scene with eight
babies in the picture entitled Little
Mother That's rather a lot Of ba-
bies for an unmarried girl to mother.
but Miss Fuller went al ii with grit
ted teeth aud plenty Of milk bottles,
and came through with not an infant
crying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Stocl,yards Bclnn rnlnrae,I.

EAST Las Vegas, r. VT. AnrlI -
Workmen are engaged in cnlargins
the Santa F'e stockAards at Arriba,
three miles north of Las Vegas When
completed the yards viii have ca-
pacit2 OF 90 carloads Of cattle The
Watering facilities are being inn
proved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Santa ne, April 7--BeV- Duncan
Mathes, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church az Mesila park, has resigned
his pulpit on account of i'll health.
The resignation was accepted. Rev.
and Mrs. Mathes expect to make their
home at Las Cruces. The Mesilla
park congregation elected J. w.
swank a trustee 10 succeed Or. Cor
nell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

sf50O0o divided into l.50o shares
The incorporates and directors are
J. Thomas Ward $50 shares W. H.
Mandevllc go shares. Gerald n.
Totten 250 shares, Gus Manasse TOO
shares, John l.. Burnside 2Jo shares,
!. Q. Miller 20 shares. r. W. Camp
bell 100 shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Clover Leaf Bdging.

VARIATIONS OF this popular de
V sign never grow tiresome. Il
is easy for beginners and every
crochet worker should learn it.
Chain s.
LIST Row I. In, 4th st., t. in 9Th
st. { in 9Th, CHI, @ t. in last st,
with 2 CHI. between, each, turn.
2nd Row Chain I. 1 d., 2 t., d.
under LIST CHI d., t.. CHI. I. d.
under next oh. Of .. d., t.. d.
under last CHI of .. CHI ., t in list
of d. ] I, on each of next t.. l t.
under CHI CT at end OF row, turn.
3rd Row Chain 3, l {. on ID t.. t.
on each OF next t.. oh 2, 4 t, In
shell with CHI between each. turn,
and repeat from first row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
Giles. 1t makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. It
removes from the
nerves those inau-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much of
the pain incident fo the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

santa Fe, April Pedro Concha,
an ihdlan, charged with taking liquor
~" an indian reservation. and jose
Odihpos, charged with embezzlement
u postoffice funds, were two of sew
en- indicted today By the federal grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Santa re, April Incorporation
papers were filed To-Day 10y the Bor-
lerland Tire Manufacturing company
of Las Cruces The capitalization IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

santa re. April Governor SIC
Donala ,odaN anpoiutcd Joseph A.
Miller OF Aihuguerlue "a notary pub
lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

It by using a "sheilac complexion,
such as stout old ladies use TO sim
ulatc youth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
FestoOn Beading.

II EADlNGS are always In demand.
II This pleasing pattern viii suit
the most eXactiug crochet work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

One t. in 18th from hook. en- 3, d..
in Srd ST. from t. first made. CHI 3, I
I. In center of CHI, CHI 3. d. ia 3 SITS.
from center, CHI 3. t. in end Of CHI,
turn. Ind row Chain 10, fasten by d.
In top of work, turn Bird Row Chain
l. 10 d. in CHI. Of 10. ch. 8. picot, 10
d. to end of 10 CHI, eh. and fasten
by ST., st. TO end OF LIST CHI. CHI turn
2 d., 3 CHI d., CHI, repeat twice,
d. CHI. t. in 2Dd st. OF 10 d., CHI
10, t. in next to last d, at top Of
work, t. in last St, turn, repeat
from first row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
A Little Blossom
4 Delight the Home

k,t,.a y, II IS known that In the near
, s.,.s. the home ie to be hIessed With a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

She j. a native of Dayton. Ohio, and
in addition 10 being . first-ratc ac-
tress on her OWN account. enjoys The
further distinction of being the sister
of the famous Lillian Gish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
The Lady's Decalogue.

There is a pastor in Jersey City VINO be
holds with great grief the frivolity ana
impertinence of the modern young woman
He has found the Ten Commandments IN
sufficient to hold her in her proper place.
and so at world of pains he has drawn
up a special set designed to correct her
peculiar shortcomings.
Not all of his commandments are strik-
ingly novel. "Thou shalt not tattle Is,
after all. no more than an extension oil
the ninth item in the old Decalogue, which
controls at least the most mischievous part
of that popular pastime. And MS hrst'
"Thou shalt not deude thy mother is
implied clearly enough in the NTH. In
deed. the plain purpose of the Jersey City
lawgiver is to smuggle in among common
places an article or two established on
settled convictions of his own as to what
is right and proper and ladyllke.
We oct at the essential matter near the
end: "Thou shalt not smoke; thou shalt
not tamper with the liquor cup 1t may
he recalled that the chaplain who COM
forted Jonathan Wild in the last days of
his glorious career used, as we learn from
the biographer of that great thief catcher
70 indulge very freely in bowls OF punch, a
Iiouor which he held to be the more ellgi-
ble because il was nowhere spoken against
in the Scripture. On the same preteXt
the NOUS might as plausibly condone their
weakness in the use of cigarettes, and it
is 70 provide against such wicked sophistry
that the pastor. of Jersey City has given
ont his Decalogue for Ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
A PROPHET, YELLED AND DUMB
Professor Thayer Protests Against Justice
Hughes's Mistaken Role of Silence.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The happy -go-lucky character OF
Americans in dealing with their public affairs
has seldom been more startlingly illustrated
than in the present effort to force the nomi-
nation of Justice Hughes.
The public has the best OF rcasons-his
own disavowal-for supposing that Justice
Hughes will not be candidate, but the poll
ticians who using him tell US that they
know better.
When we ask what are his qualifications 10
lead this nation in the most important crisis
since 1860, they refer US to Governor Hughes's
action in the racetrack matter in New York
State some six years ago.
The American public is absolutely ignorant
of Justice Hughes's views on the paramount
questions of the day. We do not even know
that he is not pscifst.
At the Republican convention in 1860 sup
pose that after Abraham Lincoln had reused
the sentiment of the North in behalf of the
Union and against slavery body of political
managers had said: "You must not nominate
him. We do not want him. You must nomi-
nate Justice So-snd-So of the Supreme Court.
who has never expressed his opinions on
slavery, secession any other vital issue
and for four years past has not spoken at
ALL"
That is the position OF the politicians who
are promoting Justice Hughess candidacy
For the party to nominate him would be TO
choose prophet not only yelled. but dumb
have the highest respect for Justice
Hughes personally and as Judge, but | can
not help feeling that though he was actuated
by the worthiest motives, he was mistaken
when he assumed the role OF silence. The
cant phrase that mo man can decline TO
serve whom the country conscripts for the
Presidency" is patiently fallacious. If Jus
tice Hughes should be nominated his silence
will be interpreted as insincerc. When Gen
eral W. T. Sherman declared that he was not
and would not be candidate ne spoke so
frankly that nobody misunderstood him, and
no politicians dared to pretend that they
knew his intentions better than he did. Can
a Justice of the Supreme Court afford to
seem less candid than General Sherman?
The greatest harm would come from nomi-
netting Justice Hughes without knowing where
he stands, for it would demonstrate the utter
rccklcssness Of the American public in select
ing the most important of its officers. No man
would engage the skipper Of catbost in this
way. WILLIAM ROSCOE THAfER.
Cambridge Mass, June 3, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
For Roosevelt or Wilson.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: OF course no one who wants President
Wilson reelected desires the nomination Of
Colonel Roosevelt by the Republicans If we
do not nominate the Colonel we might as
well concede the election of Mr.. Wilson.
am a Republican, but am for my country
first, my party second. Regardless of party
utilization and acting in what ] believe to be
the best interests of my country, | am for
Theodore Roosevelt on any ticket. II he is
not on any ticket propose to do one of two
things: Write his name on the ballot in cast
ing my vote or vote for President Wilson
And | think | am one Of many thousands
whose votes Mr.. Roosevelt cannot control ex-
cept for himself who will vote for him as the
man the country needs and not even for any
one he names or is instrumental in naming
as the candidate of the Republican party.
The most foolish thing this country could
do at this critical period would be to place
an inexperienced and untred man in the
White House.
am, therefore for Roosevelt first, because
am for my country first; for Wilson second,
because ! am for my country first; and for
the Republican party third in this campaign,
because ! am for my country first
JOHN F. FRAZER.
Baltimore, Md, June 3, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
The Need of Roosevelt.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | voted for Roosevelt for President in
1908 and Taft in 1912. Have voted for every
Republican nominee for President since 1888.
do not like Roosevelt any better now than
in 1912. But there have been great changes in
the political situation of the United States
as we'll as in the world since Wilson took the
Presidential seat. The way the questions Of
the day have been handled by the present Ad-
minstration has brought us into disrepute
with the neutral as we'll as the belligerent
nations Of the world. We are being looked
down upon as a people who are afraid 10 stand
up for right and justice.
BY the great preparedness parsdes and
demonstrations held throughout the United
States it is very evident that the masses Of
American citizens OF both sexes arc not in
accord with the present Administration in its
activities or inactivties, whichever they may
be called. There are humber of men who
would make rs good Presidents and handle the
rens of government az we'll as. if not better
than, Theodore Roosevelt and whose ideals on
good government and preparedness are lust
as high as his These men are known To the
citizens of the United States. but do the other
NATIONS OF inc world understand the meaning
Of the people by placing them at the head Of
our government? The foreign powers know
what Roosevelt would do if he had the power
Of the citizens behind him and they know that
the citizens Of thr United States know what he
would do, as he has expressed himself in no
uncertain terms.
His ideas OF the questions Of the dav arc in
accord with those Of the American citizens
who are true adherents of the principles OF
Washington and Lincoln. If Roosevelt is
nominated for President at the Republican
Convention at Chicago he will be elected by
the largest popular vote of any man that ever
ran for President. Showing that the true
American citizen does not stand for wsnton
murder on the high seas or the highland
edness OF the pro-German agitators and
bomb planters in this country. Its moral
effect upon the foreign powers in the settle
ments of peace and the read justment of the
worlds prosperity will have as much weight
toward the future peace Of the country as
many battleships and submarines
T.. b. STRTNGHAM.
Fishkill Plains n. Y May 20, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Another Philanthropist.

From The Providence Journal
Another millionaire, unknown 10 the great
majority Of people in the country, has just
emerged from his modest obscurity through
series of princely gifts. Hobart Williams,
Of Chicago, has just conveyed to the Univer-
sty of Chicago property worth two and a
half millions and has established trust funds
of about two million dollars for the benefit
of ten other Illinois institutions, including
colleges and homes for children and aged
people.
With other gifts to a Chicago hospital and
the Y. NJ. c. A, Mr.. Williams has disposed OF
81 500 900. In comparison with some modern
contributions TO philanthropic and educa-
tional work this amount may seem small,
but it is given practically in lump sum, and
in proportion to the giver's total fortune 1t
very likely exceeds the Carnegie and Rookie
Teller benefactions. The surprising fact Is
that philanthropists with a million or two 20
bestow are continually appearing from the
rear edge OF nowhere, as 1t were. Until their
munificence is reported in the press the pub
lis is ignorant Of their existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Due South.

r. the big ditch at Panama brought the
west coast of South America within easy
commercial range, the great war has put
il on the map as a new playground Tor the
States. 1t is novel reading to see Peru
the Land Of the Incas," blossomng INTO
nrint alongside of Martha's Vineyard and
Friction Woods. Yet why not? There IS
No trim out of New York, by rail or water
north. south. east or west, that holds quite
&C MANY rich. vivid moments AS the new
short cut from the Atlantic to the Pacltlc
In miles Callao, Peru, is now but slightly
further from New York than Liverpool
Colon is I, 972 miles distant and there are
I 272 miles between Panama and Caliao'
Tho whole route lies in a fairly straight
line almost due south. The Canal itself
owing to the sweeping bend east and west
in the isthmus. lies straightaway before
YOU. turning slightly east of south as
n,attor of fact. In point of time the trip
&c. Of course, more leisurely than the eN-
nress service to England. The southern
route 10. saw, Naples, is fair parallel
With stopover in the West Indies, 1t IS
roughly week to the Canal; and week
more to your west coast port
The Incas seem even further IMAM ,nd'
from Broadway-most of our recollection
Of them is associated with schoolboy MS
torv wherein moved unreal temples and
unbelievable llamas and uncounted treas
ure gold. Lake Titicaca, l2'ooo lee' III
the air. is the particular goal now adVer-
tised alongside of Lake Champlan ana
Ausable Chasm. 1t sounds very blue ana
very Highland very unreal. We snall
have to see it TO believe in 1t. And mere 5
bopinc that the sight is granted. After "a
life in the subway. strange seas troplc
fruits and old, forgotten heroes-the oldest
romance of the Americas-have clear
call Spain and the South of France-and
With them the land of ruin and gold-south
bv west from the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
A Defence of Mosby's Men.
tor Of The Tribune.

10 tne Editor or ! ne tribune.
Sir: The sketch of Colonel John s.
Mosby, published in to-days Tribune, with
an account OF his death in Washington yes
tcrday. includes certain inaccuracies which
presume you will be pleased 10 correct. I
refer to the characterization of Mosby's men
as little better than a company of bandits, "
RECKLESS spirits acknowledging no allegiance
except to Mosby," including "deserters from
both armies" and TO the insinuation that
plumber may have been the object of Mosby's
raids
These statements are not consistent with
the facts. Mosbys mer acknowledged full
allegiacce to the State OF Virginia and to
the cause of the ConfeGeracy; they were rec
ognized by General Lee and President DAVIS,
as we'll as by General Grant Most of their
families had lived for generations within
the territory covered by their activities.
They were friends and neighbors OF Governor
William Smith of Virginia and Of such SOL
diers as Ashby Kcmper and ArmisteaG;
their fathers ard grandfathers had been
friends and neighbors of John Marshall.
They were equipped and provlsioned largely
with stores captured from the enemy-but
this is not "plunder.". The acts for which
they have been criticised were strictly re-
taliatory. due 80 the character of the cam
raign against them.
Nv statements are sabstantated by rec
ords which have been published and verified.
Nv personal knowledge is based on init
mate acquaintance, at the home town Of
their chieftain, with many of Mosby's men,
who have lived and died as honored citizens
of community noted alike for its wealth
Of tradition, lis self-respect, its patriotism
and it's obedience 10 the law, and noted, also,
a. stronghold of the Anglo-Saxon race.
CHARLES PARKINSON WOOD
Netuchen. \. j., May 81, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
National Film nsurship.
1From tn, Boston GlOb, D

r..-.al VIGILANCE. which is the price q
liberty. must he paid continually " iiOe'
!. 20 eurvivc. The immediate Illustration =
N. effort to pass a law creating paie Gu.
oral commission with power to censor d. %
IN. moving picture films of this country Inc
hill has been approved by the House Commit
tee IN Education, despite the determined Cd
faction Of four of its members 1t IS pro
nosod 70 create a paid commission oil i've
who shall say what shall or shall not appear
uno, the screens of the thousands OF moving
0;cturs theatres throughout the country
Under the conditions sought by the DILL
"Irrcle Toms Cabin" would certainly nave
he.n kent off the screens if both molten
mixtures and Federal Board of Censors h&d
ox;sted when Mrs. Stowe wrote that story.
The film drama is in its youth II may
become one of the greatest means of prop
aganda for a better America Whether II
reaches that usefulness depends largely upon
the death of the bill for Federal censorship.
Once give a board the right to shut the eyes
of all Americans and many of the posslbill-
ties OF good are eliminated from the moVirg
pictures.
The bill has gone too far already Public
.oninion must be reused to prevent It's pas
SAGE. Nothing now prevents each community
from stopping indecent pictures, but TO give
the power over a leading amusement OF
100 900 900 into the hands of five men is the
Russian way or the Prussian way, but not
the way for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

by abstaining from every particular kind
of fruit. The path TO internationalism
does not lie in that direction.
The American Flag, emblem OF the
union and solidarity of more than two
score of independent states, is itself the
truest symbol of the international spirit
in the world. The ideal represented by the
Stars and Stripes, while it means that our
national existence is committed to certain
principles of democracy and freedom
stands also for the spread of the demo-
cratic principle everywhere. Here is
tradition of internationahsm held by all
the great American patriots, Jefferson,
Paine. Franklin, Monroe and Lincoln, a
healthy internationalism based upon
reality. which yet promises to bring the
nations of earth together in peace and
mutual respect.