davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
THE COME BACK A
THRILLING STORY.
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

'Thc Come back % thrilling story
Of thc logging camps of northern
Maine. contrasled with life IN New
YORK society, ~ the starring vehicle
which Metro has provided for Harold
Lockwood ana May Allison two new
recruits 10 the wonderful list of Metro
stars. t0 make their debut on that
program. 'rhis popular stellar Comhi-
nation VIII he seen on the screen here
m this production at the Lyric thea
ter today only. 4 notable cast has
been engaged 10 appear IN support OF
the stars, which includes Lester Gu
moo, Howard Trucsdcll George Henry.
Bert Gtnrk,y, Mitchell Lewis. Cluuesa
Sclwymnc and other well known art
lists Of the stage and screen
The come back was written ana
directed by Fred i liashufcr There
rs q wealth Of excellent photography
In this production, which Mr. lialsho-
fer obtained In the picturesque coun-
try around Dcld river near Curabas-
4ett, Ne Here the players we're car
riod into the real setting for the story
and scores Of the native lumher-iaC
aud momtaiuocrs were used M the
big scenes Both Mr. Lockwood and
Miss Allison are provided with parts
that are admirably suited 10 their tai.
ents and there Is not dull moment
Ia the entire five reels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

asked no Questions when bcstowing
his aid The humber and more needy
the applicant the more certain he was
Of assistance.
or coui -. such man never dies
rich ana II is not surprising mat the
handsome fortune once accumulated
BY Major Meyers Was dissipated adj
most to the vanishing point hN the
lime of bis death
one Of the most striking charaClells-
ties Of this unusual man was his deNo-
ton to the memory OF the wife hc had
married in hi- YOU'VE manhood and
who died only few years after their
marriage. In all the lonely yoars that
followed he never forgot her ana
more Than once intimate friends have
found him sOlbing lu silent grief for
the ono woman Of his lItc--thc wum-
an VINO had crossed oyer the river
nearly twenty years before Her pie
tnrc had an honOrcd place on The wall
OF his room in the Commercial club
building IMAGE an impenshablc
place in his heart.
An interesting and picturesque old
timer has gone. lie had his faults
plenty Of them, for he was intensely
human. But he had virtues Of such
shining quality as 10 dwarf them by
He had his enemies
the man who ha, not is not worth
mentioning. liut he had friends
whose grateful aud luNins remcm-
brancc Of him viii far Outweigh amy
unkind thought thai may survive him
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
MAJOR MEYERS
DIES At TE R A
LONG ILLNESS


Mai Ernest Meyers died shortly be-
! fore 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
! lie had been III eighty days
! Major Meyers was one Of the Older
| residents OF Albuquerque, having
come here thirty-siX years ago lie
came ~ Las Ncpas by rail late in 1879
and came from there to Albuquerque
! by stage. lie was representative OF
/ licrualillO county In the territorial
| legislature FOR one term He came
| by the title Of major through having
/ served on the staff Of Governor vii
liam r Thornton Of New Mexico.
! Major Meyers probably was the
| first man to travel for a local liquor
| house In New Mexico Early in 1881
about the same time the railroad sur
viewing party started ont under King
man, he made the trip from AlbuqucT-
que to Needles. cali on horseback as
ia travelling salesman, He was at one
time member Of HE firm of l4Owen-
thai a Meyers later of Ernest Meyers
n co, and at the time of his death
of he Merchants Brokerage company
mark Of his character was his
charity Few outside those who ben
Gifted, however, realized the extent
Of his generosity No one win know
the fun extent for Sol l.. Meyers, his
nephew, who has been taking care Of
his estate recently. will burn the rec
Ords of his secret charities believing
that would be the wish Of Major
Movers.
Major Meyers was one OF three or
phan brothers whose father was kill
ed I'm the battle of Fredericksburg
EVERY one Of the three became sue
ccsslul business men. The major aC-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
ALBRIGHT ADDITION
TO ALBUQUERQUE IS
NOW ON THE MARKET

one of the latest additions to the
city of Albuquerque is that known as
Albright addition, which has recently
/ been plated ana pan on the market
/ by j. G.. Albright The tract com
prses thirty-scVon acres Of land ad-
joining the city on the north, and it
is the intention Of Mr. Albright to sell
tho land In half-acrc or acre tracts.
city water is available on the tract
the land is composed Of some Of the
best soil in the valley ana in view Of
the close proximity of the tract to
town Albright addition offers unusual
advantages to the man who Is looking
for home close In where he viii
have room TO raise garden truck or
engage in the raising of poultry. Even
should he not care to engage In these
pursuits tract Of this land would
make an ideal location for suburban
home.
Mr. Albright advises that the sale
Of the land is starting off nicely
good many people realizing the fact
that the proposition is an excellent
one, have invested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
nan MADE MD LOST
HANDSOME FORTJ Nj

ia poor youth I'm search of fortune It's
ilihet, an OFFICER ma the confederate
army wa, Killed al tine battle OF Fi'u
ru'hShurE ana nus mother died soon
.'llrr As am lmprlu"us hoy ne loon
part Iu the activities OF an orEanIla-
ilon formed In New Orleans TO rld ms
community of the yoke OF reconstrue-
ton AMI as q penalty for his rash
ness ho was compelled to leave the
south lo escape arrest by the federal
inluRIN authorities He came tllst t'
'uI"i'd" and later settled IN Nlpu-
Natlgh'
ihv exercise of the excellent nuHl-
ness Judgment Whl'h characterized ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
AUTOMOBILES

one 1914 overland Model ~.
one 1910 Cadillac specdstcr
Onc 1914 Ford touring ear
one 1916 Hudson t-passenEcr tour
ing car
These and our other used cars are
guaranteed and may be bought on
e0Sy terms.
BUTLER AUTO CO..
Corner Fifth and copper
Distributors Of Chalmers, Maxwell
ana Hupmohilc Cars,
oar repair work ~ superior,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

intend dance and card party given
nv Cottonwood Grove No. WcdncS-
day evening, August >. odd Fellows
hall. Rooster orchestra. Admission
go couple; extra lady 25C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
epENCIR SMEE-T rENS.

Beautiful. fragrant, long stock. five
rolors. Use per 100. KiO Grande In
dustriAl school Phone 2i06 IA. OF at
Strung's book store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
McF arland Taxi Co.
Phone 40

Vend0me Annex. first class rooms,
running water IN each room. Mrs.
John COrnettO. Proc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
JACOB SCOFLECK

Contractor and Carpenter. Special
attention paid 10 all kinds Of jObhing.
Shop--2tI West Silver. Phone 2i00I1,
Call up in evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

DAILY AUTO FOR JENIEI AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves POstoffICc D a. IN. For mfOr-
nation Phone $50 or call al 72i West
silver. H. Romero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

Newly furnished rooms. day or week
running water and bath. reasonable.
Palms Hotel, phone 374. 215J w. Cen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
HerbOth paints signs, houses
and deCOrateS. Phone 1851

Livery and saddle horses. TrlmbIe''
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
W. ". MCCLELLAN.
ngf,gn nf ItauR. EIay Hail

HUSIIVN UT T-tHV', NIIN TIUTI'
Police court a. m. and s p. m.
Civil cases D. m Justice court, 10
a. m. All cases tried at city hall No
tary public. Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
Or. C. H. Conner

OstcOpath
office stern bldg. Phones 655, 32j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

II. VI. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms ana 3. Whiting Building
Corner Second ana cold
Phone No. 684.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Your Daughters Hair

4 child's hair should receive the very
best of attention from the first downy
growth TO the long-curl stage, Ordinarily
it should not he washed oftener than
once every month Then hot water should
be used. and foamy lather of good soap
Dry we'll, especially at this time of the
year. when there is so much danger of
catching cold. Artificial means should not
be necessary, because # only takes an
hour or so to dry childs hair with
bath towels. A sunbath makes the hair
live and well. but see that the yOungster
is well covered Rub few drops OF
castor oil in blonde hair, or olive oil in
the brunette, If you see there is ten
deuCy toward extreme dryness
Teach the tiny miss that the best way
to have fine, lustrOus tTesses is by look
ing after them herself. She will soon
learn to brush them daily, giving her
strokes, IL they do not total up 10 the
tabled hundred, with the idea of making
her hair shiny. An expert says that where
the hair is very thick and fine a half
inch should be clipped off the hair every
month up to the age of II, anyhow. The
vitality of a normal child's hair growth
can stand this easily. II you find that
this growth becomes thinner in the spring
or fan, don't be alarmed, II is a natural
procedure, and not at an harmful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Thanks for the Stamps

81 Just received the letter you so kindly
forwarded 10 me from Belle C., who said
she had glasses. / wrote and thanked
her. as 1 have received glasses from an-
other Cornerite. 1 offered to return the
postage, but she said il was so little and
that I had spent more on my other
parcels. SO l am sending you the stamps.
1t is a little, hut you may be able TO use
them on mail on which postage was not
inclOsed for a reply. / have had much
pleasure from the Corner and may the
good work go on! Will you please let me
have Miss j. RS address, and if she will
send postage, will send the patches. Send
me also Mrs. j, C.'s address, who offered
the square muslin pieces. My cousins
twins want to make doll carriage covers.
1 should like the muslin bits, If they have
not been given elsewhere,
MRS. L. X. s."
Thank you for the pleasing little sketch
of the correspondence with Miss B. G.
The stamps are most gratefully received.
We need them more than correspondents
who Just forget to inclose" one can
imagine. 1 am sOrrier than | can express
that the muslin squares are no longer in
our gift Otherwise you would have heard
from US before now. 1t hurts me to deny
you even this slight favor You deserve
SO much more at our hands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
A Chicken Dish

Chicken Ia refine IS a favorite dish in
the hotels and restaurants. and for sun
days nights supper or for parties Moth
ing could be nicer to use in the chatting
dish. Use two chickens. one-quarter
pound of nice bacon, one carrot cut fine.
ono onion, also cut fine: one quart OF broth
or water and one herb bouquet. Clean
the chickens and truss as for roasting.
Dredge inside and outside with salt and
pepper.
Cut the bacon into very thin strips,
about the width of a match, and cover
the bottom of the dish with them. Lay
over this the carrots and onions, sliced
fine, and put another layer of salt meat
over this Put tho chickens in this and
cover well, setting inside a hot oven Ghis
should be done beforehand II the chafing-
dish is used). and after 20 minutes add
the boiling broth or water and the bunch
of herbs.
Cook for two hours, turning them fire.
quently and basting often. Put the
chicken in a hot dish, boiling the gravy
down to a half.quart, skim off all the
grease and pass through sieve. Pour
over the chicken and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Marion Harland's Corner
Tatting Samples and Magazines

Tatting Samples and Magazines
"CNOME time ago an old lady asked for
~ tatting samples, but ! cannot find any
paper containing the request. If she has
been supplied | shall be glad to send them
to another who wants them. preferably an
invalid or an old lady ! also offer some
first-class magazines to those who Will
send postage. ! want - help, even In q.
small way your wonderful work Of
ncighborly sympathy and aid.
AVIS H."
Your name Avis Is endeared to read
ers and members of the Helping Hand
Corner by reason Of association Of one
who used 1t as a pscudonym during years
of faithful fine work i'm our ranks. She
went to her well-worn reward year and
more ago, but as Avis Gray" she has
an abiding place in the memories of us
all A thrill Of pleasure runs through the
heart in recognizing in your letter the
scfsame spirit that animated her words
nermost of our home circle in her name
and for your own worthy deeds. The old
lady who asked for tatting patterns will
let us know If those whose addresses
were sent to her have fully supplied her
wants Hold your gift until you hear
from her and from others who will apply
for them. The excellent magazines you
put at our disposal are in our hands and
subject to the selection of persons desir-
ing to secure them. Let us know when
all have been claimed and thankfully
received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

Dear Miss Blake--I am "a years of
age. of good habits and a neat dresser
About five months ago met Il young lady
in an informal way. l have since taken
her to shows and dances, but | always
have a hard time to make an engagement
with her. When I speak of a future even
ing call she does not agree to it. hut asks
me to call her up on q certain day and
she will let me know. This happens
almost invariably; she always says that
she doesn't know what arrangements the
girls have made. She admits that she has
other gentlemen friends she goes out with,
and one in particular who calls twice n
week. but she says he Is only good
friend and that 1t is no love affair.
when ! am in her company at times
she is friendly and affeCtunate. but no
spooning; at other times she is distant
and acts as though l am some one to fear.
The first time we were out together she
took my arm Since then | have always
had to take hers. AS / understand 1t, It is
the lady's place to take the gentleman's
arm. Is this right?
"I think great deal of this young lady
and have always treated her IS a lady and
have done nothing that l know of to cause
her to act as she does. She puts me off
sometimes as long as two weeks on calls,
and / have come to believe that she waits
10 see if others call her, and If they do
sllS goes out WIN tllelll' anu IL llleS 90
not, then / am good enough for an evening
with nothing else to do,
~ have told her couple of times that
/ thought that she thought me pest and
just went out with me TO satisfy me and
that | was going to do her a favor and
not call her any more. Then she would
say that kind of n remar} 1caIled
for and that if she didn't like nly company
she would not be afraid TO tell me.
IF you can tell me from the informa-
tion | have given as to what you think
of my case-I am going to quit calling on
her unless she acts differently or unless
you tell Inc something to the contrary.
think a lot of this girl. nut do not want
TO impose on her good nature.
&c. d. F."
l believe I'D try the letting alone method
for at least a month; see il she tries in
any way to look you up. 1 really can't
tell just what her state of heart may be
toward YOU; she's something of conun-
drum; but | have a sneaking feeling that
ypu are half way right in your opinion.
You're wrong about the arm etiquette;
you should always take hers except in
a grand march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
SOME COMMON SENSE ADVICE
TO TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS
nn WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

not need to make up, especially an
Moons and evenings. Eyelashes lorrp ss.,
heavy, hair nice and fluffy, ewes b,,S.t SHu
pupils often large--in fact, the nic,,,rs
delicate beauty. Nails long, shapeIy S.t.n vi
blush background Mother usualiv ,,.sI w,.n
ried about frality of daughter-and ,s.
"doctoring" her on the advice of of,ci.,.l
friends, but postponing the visit Ia tta
family physician. "'e
lnsldiously following this pre.tuho.
culous state comes the incipient ets,os
consumption--in certain cases noi ~ vi
majority but only few. Most ~ ',,e We
have tuberculosis in early life and recover
treatment or no treatment, If we 1.-Two ,'
der good hygienic conditions. An ,d,,,,
without healed tuberculous focus Some
where in his body is rare find IN ,i'.
autopsy or dissectlng room '''e
But the point is that a certain sbpro q,
these young persons in the pre.tuberrpio,,n
state are doomed TO develop the ren,,iro
I. B. Which ones? The ones ,ybo tni,e
cough cures "Dr Fossils Ancient po,,
edy,' Father Shyster's Food for Fool, :,
"Tubercle- -buncombe," and the "re,ned,
that cured me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Her First Request

IN your Corner noticed that Mrs. J. s
offered some white muslin squares 6N6
inches, outlined 10 he worked in colored
threads. / should like those pieces very
much This is the first favor I have ever
asked of the Corner l sent three books
to +. S, and received such a dear little
letter from her. I read your Corner every
day and watch for opportunities to help
the good cause along, MRS. A. S. J."
The address of the donor was given so
many times that ! publish your want in
the hope that you may get other white
muslin squares after your letter appears
i'm our Corner II is good to read of the
dear little letter" that acknowledged one
OF your repeated kindnesses to our mem.
bers. 1t is a comfort also 10 he assured
that you read the Corner every day and
with an eye to the opportunities that will
surely present themselves to this form
of "Wdtchful waiting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

DOCTORS are often asked II patients
with pulmonary tuberculosis tcon-
sumption) ever really get well.
Nineteen in every 90 cases diagnosed
in the pre-tubercuous stage recover
Seventeen in every 90 cases diagnosed IN
the incipient (nrst) stage recover IwelVe
in every 20 cases diagnosed In the second
stage consolidation, tubercle, infiltrauon
of lung) get well under modern treat
ment,
what ia the pre-tuberculous state?
IL is the stage of disease In which
the patient abuses himself or herself,
usually with some patent medicine, some
tonic" In tabuation of the histories
Of over 1900 tuberculosis cases DR.. >.
g. Ehrenreich found that the majority OF
the patients did not consult doctor until
they had been in poor health from three
months to a year Meanwhile, the most
of them were trying experiments with
something suggested by a prepossessing
druggist or a dishonest advertisement.
The pre-tuberculous state is character
lied by these symptoms:
First Malaise. fatigue. rundown
condition" tired feeling, peevishness,
capricIous appetite. usually dlstaste for
fats.
Second. Anemia.
Third. "Catarrh" tendency to "catch
cold" but no cough, Just a desire to clear
the throat mornings.
Fourth. Loss of weight or failure to
Increase normally in weight. The individ-
uel is rather lanlsy and lean and several
pounds below normal weight for height
and age.
Fifth. Perfect complexion. Girls do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
IF YOU WOULD WIN MAN KEEP
OFF OFFICE WIRE, SAYS M'LISS
The Girl Who Annoys Men With Her "Cozy
Little Chats" During Rush Hours Is an
Obnoxious Pest

NE in his hand the
" mouthpiec pulled face in which
justfab
/
Cant something girls calling at the busiest time
anything particular but just
his hand and spoke
ffgdly
sorry and I'm afraid
can't chat
the The moments
n@e
the
unroptious time
regarding this she
gttheaiej
deal which may mean
solucnta talk
charming could get
masculine in tho least
to be made of
be let
the to her
inclined to
Of mar the
with legitimate
third Invitation
the
veryfa vorableo one.a m of her
this of life
wouldn't
hert cast N hound MllSS.
Letter to the o the WOman's Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

one of the most difficult OF all things to
clean. | do not advise an amateur to at
tempt It. The white net should respond
to the gasoline baths.
- o'i " o,ut' aM,,, ,I,,,o e. tLn
~. q ,eis So. , ,r,,,[S r,,,,oas or
s,I sn,t..n' - I.'. aS ,,. .or r,,t,Lod n,,or
w 81 - ,c .ha ato.iai is iarIt 10 said
.ne S''i'S' - ','' tn,iaoo-S,,i nT am.
We -, ,,i,,. 20 ,rnt,r r,,bbod lightly
,.tst,, p'iS ,Saro ,,r,s,i,,y 10 onotbor
remedv
A., ,.,,.. ,.,..,.z,. ,o,t.,.,,, .,,oro ,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Delectable Recipe

Here Is an old Creole recipe for fried
chicken and cream sauce: Clean and cut
the chicken at the Joints, dredge well with
salt, pepper and little -four. Put three
tablespoonfuls of lard into frying pan
and when hot add the chicken, allowing it
TO fry slowly for three-quarters of an hour
until done. When done, arrange the pieces
on hot dish. Take all tho fat that re-
mains in the frying pan. but one table
spoonful and put it away. Add "A table,
spoonful of sifted flour to the grease in
the pan. Mix thoroughly. SO there are no
Jumps, and then pour in a half pint of rich
cream or milk, Season well with salt
pepper let it come to boil and pour over
the chicken Serve hot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
In the Garden

Hear Sweet, tho mocking-bird, he sings
or Joy and love insatiate.
Too we'll he knows the summer wanes.
His little hour grows late.
ALI Sweet, with life our love may end.
Alas! what certainty have we?
A span O. years and thou and
But Just q memory.
Come. Love. ana lay thy check TO mine,
Across my lips thy gentle breath
How clear and true tho small bird sings
Above the fear OF death.
Elise Williamson Phifer in Southern
Woman's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Salmon Omelette

A I.enten breakfast needn't be failure
by any means, There are so many de-
lightful and entirely palatable ways to
disguise the ordinary omelette that the
absence of meat is overlooked.
Take the salmon Omelette, for instance.
Use a half can of salmon, half cupful
of milk. 4 eggs. and salt and pepper to
taste. Pick the salmon into tiny flakes
with a fork and be sure TO see that no
skin or bones are left. Proceed as in
making an ordinary omelette, beating the
eggs. and adding the seasoning, milk and
fish. A border of mashed potatoes looks
well; peas may also be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
OTers Patterns and Books

"NTrs. W. A. W. asks for silk and velvet
pieces. | am anxious 10 dispose of some
that / have. Mrs, Lydia H., whose ad.
dress you sent to me, does not care for en-
broidery patterns or fancy-wort books. So
[ still have these TO offer, together with
a tinted CeutrepieCe for embroidery.
have a crepe de chine waist that is pulling
at the seams, Is there remedy for this !
MRS. +, Il. A."
We offer the embroidery patterns and
fanCy-work books to Corner readers and
would ask you to keep them until you
hear from some of them. The waist
is probably too tight somewhere. If 1t
We're larger you might take in the strained
seams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Both Guessing

Ono doctor says my little girl has
adenoids. lie just looked at her tongue
and felt her pulse. Another says she has
worms. lie didn't touch her. but sat in
his chair and looked at her across his
desk. Which is right? She complains d,
pain In the stomach after each meal and
wants to lie down.
Answer-Both doctors are guessing, and
neither Is worth consulting. Surely there
are physicians in your nelghborhood hon.
orable enough to attempt a diagnosis at
any rate.