davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
A NcW Cure for Depression.

r n olden days. as we all know. the color
gray was deeply religious in It's at.
moaphere, and symbolic of all that
= was retiring and quiet Needless 10
say, times have changed. 80 when /
tell you that the best cure for q III Of
the blues IL to go and put on. not your
" little old last years dress" but that
splckest, spsn. new gray one YOU juaf
bought, | mean that IL should help to
create CHEEKY halo for your depressed
spirits.
On the dresriest. darkest day try put
tina on your brightest gown. il ths
hasn't been a habit OF yoirs-that is. Of
course, II YOU are indoors. And II It Is
necessary for YOU to plod about In The
storm, try not to get yourself up to look
as dismal as possible. Even raincodte
can be nobbyi
How ridiculously vain, NJ think !
hear some of my Steiner sisters saying.
But after all is there anything wrong
In a woman admir- ring that which is beau
tiful, even IL II be her own frock? Don't
you think that this capacity for beln2
pleased with what is beautiful must have
been given us for some good end? Ans
II so. then isu't it our duty to make the
most or it? Why be one Of the women
~ho say. =" I'm not going to waste my
time and money on making myself look
like a fashion plate, my mind is my KING
dom -? Not that mind need be excluded,
for what is more gratifying than 10 zee
bfaiiy woman dressed n up to date.
becoming clothes?
Even 30 great q man as Ruskin has saia,
" Beauty has been appointed by the Deity
to he one OF the elements by which the
soul is sustained" SO surely we women
should consider it our privilege as wei
as our duty TO brighten and beautify
life wherever we can Everything in
nature Is harmonious and that is one
of the great secrets OF her beauty. Her
forces soothe and comfort us by the very
contrast between them and the stress
aid strain OF our fevefish lives And in
just The SAME way the woman who "a
suitably dressed not oslly soothes her-
self but by the charm OF her appearance
briehtens and comforts those about her.
II isn't a. question Of money but of taste
and realization OF the fitness OF things.
Try this dressing up remedy the next
time the world looks black.
Amoineite Donnellu's Answers.
CLARA About the only thing you can
Dc to reduce your lips is to stop biting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

mayor His former supporters are
the ones who seem to be afraid that
his nomination would open old sores
and defeat the party's chances.
II is pointed out by the former
mayors friends that during his adj
ministration ne instructed that suits
be brought against the water COM
pany which resulted in the saving of
thousands Of dollars to the citizens
of Albuquerque; that his hustle and
energy were worth many thousands
of dollars in advertising the city and
attracting visitors here, and that he
has always been foremost in every
movement for the advancement Of the
interests Of the city. At the same
time there Is no organized movement
to bring about the nomination of Sell
iers. and If he gets the cali ii will be
because there is no other available
man on whom the delegates TO the
convention can settle.
Schecr and the Others.
For months there has been persist
ent talk Of Alderman George c.
Scheer for the nomination, and at
the present moment il would seem
that the race among the democrats
hay between Scheer and Sellers. But
it is argued against the First ward
alderman that he has been too closely
connected with u council that has
given anything but satisfaction to the
people of the city, and that if he
We're nominated he would be on the
defensive from the opening of the
campaign
Or. D. II. earns. Albert G. Simms
and Henry Westerfeld are other
names that are heard in the councils
of democrats, but neither of them has
so far been able to command a fol-
lowing that gives any promise OF sue
cess. Tomorrow night the demo-
Gratis viii hold their primaries. The
will be held on day to
be decided later As things stand
now there isn't a man In sight that
has anything more than an outside
chance fer the nomination. The like
lihood Of a dark horse getting the bitI
between his teeth and running away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
People Know What They Want
but Are Not Exactly Clear
as to How They Are Going
10 Go About Getting It.
MUNICIPAL. OWNERSHIP
POPULAR ISSUE NOW
No Man Known to Be Close to
Water Interests viii Have
Any Chance for Election at
Polls Next Month,

With the election for mayor and al
dermen of the city of Albuquerque
only tWcnty-three DAYS off, the race
that is being run presents more UNI
certainties than any campaign FOR
municipal officers that has ever been
held in this city. The republicans
don't know who they are going to
nominate for mayor. The democrats
know still less about who will be their
standard bearer There is one big
oVershadowing factor in the cam
Ialen, and that is that no man is go
ing To be elected to office this year
who is even suspected of being close
to the Water supply company or Of
having any sympathy with it or any
Of its officials
dust why this feeling exists il is not
Inc province of this story to explain
he main point is that it does exist.
blnd, unreasoning antagonism TO
the corporation that has for many
years supplied the people of Albu-
'uerque with water abides in the
breasts Of big majority of the people
INV Nltyi anu tildt dutdSbiilSiii 10
sure to make itself felt at the polls on
me first Tuesday in April
Municipal Ownership.
me idea has gained ground that
me only effective weapon that the
people have with which to fight the
Water company is municipal owner
snip and as result that is the most
popular issue before the people at
ms time. The candidate for mayor
u'ft Is most outspoken for municipal
ownership is the most apt TO get the
vote of the majority of his fellow cit
liens.
inc fact that practical obstacles TO
'"s accomplishment OF municipal
'Ni'efship' exist doesn't bother the
~'erage voter who has made up HIS
l''''d on the subject Before the city
0An acquire and operate its own water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Rank IOOljsllne-s

You occasionally see 1t stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were 1t
true colds would be as prevalent in
midsummer as In midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds fIourishes
In damp. cold weather. To get rid Of
a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion re-
quired, and know Its real value. OBJ
tainabls everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
AntOinette DOnnelIy's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

them. Biting always makes the lin.
coarse aid thick Put cold cream on your
! lips night and morning to henl them, and
before going out in the air. You will not
be tempted to bite them when the cold
cream IL on, for the cold cream covers all
the ragged edges that prompt you to bite
them. Thick lips are sometimes reduced
by rubbing them with tannln or some
other ssttineent lotion.
A. 7 G.: The article to which you have
reference is " Before and After Nerves
Got Her" II appeared Sunday. Dec a6,
1918, You did not send me Il stamped
| addressed envelope. neither did you put
your address 90 the lettor, therefore 1t
WAS Impossible Tor me to write 10 you
about it.
MARGUERITE H.: There is absolute
ly nothing that will restore hair to it's
natural color. You will Just have 10 take
the best OF care Of It and in time il will
return TO it's natural color. Unless your
hair shows That Il has been dyed | should
not worryabout the reddish cast. II / were
you. az It is the different lights and tints
that make hair attractive
ROCHELLE There il absolutely no
way that your nose could be made short
er. Suffering OF any sort Is 20 keen that
am sure were II possible to operate on
your nose for such funcied disfgufe-
ment. you would Shrink from the thought.
Don't be so foolish as to waste your time
over condition that may not be notice
able 20 any one but yourself. lie thank
full that you are IN good health and have
all your faculties and you will have no
cause TO be dissatisfied with yourself.
MRS BELLE r.: The Two best things
for developing the bust are deep breath
ing and the eating Of fat producing foods.
Tho foods that are the most fat producing
are butter. cream, olive oil. and bacon fat
Drink cocoon Instead Of coffee and tea.
Regular living which must include eight
hours sleep at least, is essential to flesh
building. Massasing with warm cocoa
butter. olive oil. or lanolin will yield some
results in developing the bust Rub
gently from the under half OF the bust,
working toward the center Before the
massage warm water should DO applied
TO soften the skin and open the pores.
After the massage cold water should be
dashed on. ! shall be glad to send you
my list Of tat producing foods and in
structIons for deep breathing IL you will
send me stamped addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

with the team was never greater in
political convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
90 COASTC0 on a
ROLLER STATE.

CIV TllO Tree ride roller slate" shouted the
NJ Wccic front door.
81 do cried the Lady Of Fashion throwing ht
\nd and and take me too" yelled the
Nj right come on" said the Ounce. But YOU have all &
again, after we coast down"
Wen help" they shouted they tumbled out of the slo
The Ounce led them little Hill at the back OF the gardc
Roy tying string q roller skate
The Cow BOY and found this roller skate and we though
and coast down again" explained the Ounce.
When the Cow Boy had tied the string tightly the skate
heavy skate up the top the hill was placed in iron
the Icenie Wceuics climbed up onto it,
When everybody comfortably seated the Indian price
rolled the skate fast nearly took the breath from the happy
You get and ride and I'll push the stone away said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
REPUBLICANS TALK OVER
A1DEItMANIC POSSIBILITIES

Among the men who have been
talked of by the republicans as posi-
BILE candidates on their ticket for the
council are:
Second ward---J. A. Miller. law part
ncr of Judge George H. Craig
Third ward-Fclpe Gurule. j. G.
Boyd, a. A. Sedillo and Jerrc llng-
gard.
Fourth ward-E l.. Grose and John
NJ Moore, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

= tom &C h SO lad 1
thought ! could not
live. Our doctor said
1t was congestion OF
the stomach. / would
goto bedperfectlywel
and wake up in the
night as bad rs | could
be and live. Our doc.
tor said IL would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. Ho
had to inject medicine
In my arm. Since TAX
ing Cham berlain'1
Tablets | can eat any
thing | want without
hurting me-" This
form OF indigestion H.
extremely painful and
often dangerous. BY
taking Chamberlain
Tablets after eating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

plant provision must be made FOR 4
bond issue to pay the cost incident 10
that step, and we'll organized move
ment is now on foot to defeat the
bond issue Mt the election that is to
he held Coincidentally with the cleo
ton for city officials. only taxpayers
can vote on the bond question, and
the taxpayersAthe men who rent
houses to others and who ordinarily do
not have to bother about paying the
water rent are not over-kcen for It
step which is apt to increase their
taxes. 1t is the man who has no voice
in the bond election but who has 10
make a trip to the water office with
painful regularity once every month
who is most excited over the question
of municipal ownership.
Boauights Chances.
Something Of this sort is RESPONSE
BILE for the movement against Boat
right in the republican party. The
impression has gained ground, wheth-
ei Justly 50 or not. that the mayor Is
too close to the water company, and
it is no secret that the rank and file of
his own party are opposed to MS re-
nomination. The republicans how
ever, are given TO playing practical
politics, and those eminently practical
politicians, Sheriff Jesus Romero ana
Capt. w. H. Clearwater, are said to
want Boatright to succeed himself.
Consequently the rank and file may
not have as much 10 say about the
matter as they otherwise might,
Just how NJ. f. Hickey stands on
the water question has not been made
known by any public utteranee of his,
hut it is a certainty that Mr. Hickey
will have to make q declaration on
the subject between now and the time
the votes are cast Mr.. Hickey is
best known as a wldc-awake, public
spirited citizen who has AT al times
been ready and willing to put his
shoulder to the wheel in any move
ment for the good of Albuquerque,
but who has never had occasion to-
mix IN in any Of the petty affairs nf
local politics. 1t will be up to him toI
declare himself on the subject IN
short order.
The Democrats and DioeoneS.
Diogones searching through the
dark alleys with his lantern for an
honest man had nothing whatever on
the local democracy thumhng
through the city directory for the
name of the man who would make
the best candidate for mayor The
democrats are united this year
really and truly united. The high
landers no longer reach for brick
hat to throw at Colonel Sellers when
the former mayor comes In sight, ana
the former Sellers men have quit
talking about putting out poison for /
the highlanders. By common con
sent the redlight question has been
eliminated-has been turned over tol
sheriff Romero to deal with---and ;
there seems to be no disposition tot
take that little problem away from
the sheriff. Sellers men and anti
Sellers men are now as one, and ALI
of them are looking for the man who
can win.
The name Of Colonel Sellers HIM
self has been suggested as the nomi-
nee, but every time 1t is brought up
in a gathering of democrats there is
an ominous slieace. A correct IN
of that silence would be. |
..can he VIM" Strangely enough. |
the men who fought him most bitter |
~ two years ago are now willing tol
accept suggestions of Sellers for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

and especially when you have fulnesd
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invig'
crate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Stockholm, March IL tyia London
March 20, 2:39 a. m.)--Queen Vic
toria of Sweden is suffering from an
attack Of bronchitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
New-York tribune., 1916-01-02
The Ladies Converse.
ffT TAPPY NEW YEAR, my dearl Yes.
II am not the early bird9 Starting
u - the year of well isn't ito Oh no,

am not the early bird! Starting
Il Il the year of we'll, isn't it' Oh, no,
we didn't get in until half past three. Did you
ever hear such hullabaloo? Seems kind OF
wicked when Europe is unhappy. But
must say forgot all about Europe last night
Huh2 Central, don't cut US OIL Hello, hello
What was the matter? Cut of, guess.
never try TO talk over the telephone that Tn
not cut off; had a regular scene yesterday;
got the manager and everything. Yes. / am
vicious when I get started. Huh9 Yes,
Sherrys. Oh, yes we had grand time Oh,
Lucille and Harry and the Windsors. and
Angela Reese and her latest joined about
two. Angela Reese, my dear. is the limit!
Well, I'd hate to say over the telephone, but |
have my own little private ideas Never mind,
curious; I'll tell you when l see you. Lucile9
Oh, black tulle, and the stunningest new da-
mond brooch. II almost spoiled my evening,
that brooch. You know Harry does know
what to buy her. and must say my old bear
of husband doesn't had a gorgeous time
dancing with Harry, though. He and Lucille
just hate to dance together she likes fancy
steps and he just likes smooth. easy dancing.
Me for him too we danced about lve waltzes
together. No. Rudolph didn't care. He was
talking about the war with Mr.. Windsor.
Fancy talking about the war on a gala oces-
sion like New Years Evei But oh, dear, il is
dreadful when you stop 20 think"
Excuse me a minute, Bella, while make
out my shopping list for tomorrow. Then
we'll have a nice, long chat; l want you TO
tell mo all about yourself. Let's see. Some
new shoes. Russian boots. Of course Stun
ming. aren't they' And four yards Swiss net
for Jessica's frock; some Irish lace crochet.
Isn't i. foolish, Bella. the way people rush
after French styles' Let's see. Oh. must
have an English tweed OF some kind for
stormy weather when I'm out with the baby.
And about three and half yards China silk.
an Italian silk vest. French chemise for
Jessica, some OF that nice Scotch plaid, and
let's see. a Japanese kimono, and--snd-and--
guess that's about all-oh. yes. one Of those
Spanish scart,. That's all, think
New-York tribune., 1916-01-02

Now Everybody Buys Pres.
ents Out of Season and
Holiday Sales of "Stick-
er" Goods Are Doomed

salesladies which used to spend their
money so foolishly at Christmas, Zapp,
that they had nothing left to take vaca-
ton with in the summer time"
That may be so, Birsky," Zapp said,
and while | amt exactly certified pub
lie accountant, Birsky, I figure that if go
per cent of Christmas shoppers followed
Miss Morgan's advice, Birsky, the dry
goods stores would shut down around
Christmas, and all them saleslades would
not only take vacation in the summer
time but in the winter time also; and
then the question is, How is them sales
ladies going to raise money for their
winter vacations?"
Miss Morgan would get up subscrip-
ton maybe" Birsky suggested.
And the proceeds after the expenses of
collection were deducted would support
twenty-three' six hundredths of sales
lady for 6.Oos hours, Birsky,' Zapp con-
cluded, which the trouble with them peo-
pie that figure out the averages is that
they don't consider human beings as men
and women, but as fractions GuS gereck-
oned to hundred thousandths yet. Also
it's a good thing to figure out the averages
on the percentages of people that set off
fireworks and don't get burned, and the
percentage of people that it wouldn't do a
bit of harm to if they bought once in a
while for somebody present, useful or
otherwise. In other words, Birsky, il
you're going to reckon up the averages
on anything, the best way is to figure how
it will affect one hundred one hundredths
of the people twelve months out of the
year, and then 60 to work and get up the
Society for the Prevention of Prevention
Societies and limit the membership to one
hundred million Americans. Most Of us
would join it,
Copyright l9le-The Tribune Assn.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-02
The Living Belgium
Belgium crushed?

beISlum crushed?
Not while her women live.
The invader may lay waste her fields, burn
her homes, level her cities and slay her men,
but Belgiums spirit kept alive by the wives
and mothers Of her soldiers, will heal and re-
construct and make her great again.
80 We are assured by Nine. Edmond Carton
@Wis1t recent visitor, whose family is con-
hected with high officialdom in Belgium.
We arc almost at a standstll now" she told
an interviewer. but once we are in our homes
again the thread of life will be taken up inn
medlately Every worker in our country, re-
eardless Of occupation, belongs to her particu-
iaT ruvre social and the system is so thor
oushly organized that each woman worker
iorTns part OF a huge machine which can be
SCI into motion at any moment.
Belgium after her eighteen months Of war
ana anguish is more alive to-day than ever"
The work already has begun, said Mime. de
WiaTt In Flanders, under the direction of the
Nomtesse Vandenstan and the Comtesse
uOrSel, much is being accomplished, and Bel
gum daughters who were residing abroad or
were forced to take refuge in other lands are
not forgetting the great task that lies before
them
IN England" she said, "a committee of $50
oeislan women is caring for $500 Belgian SOL
ueiS so mutilated or afflicted that they are
UNIT for service"
Inc committee OF women have formed
O'sset work factories for the men, the product
1'''hs at market prices. A cigar factory also
''S oeen established in the central part of Eng
''"u ana promises TO be d success.
members OF the committee vouch individu
a"y ior the welfare of the men, each member
~Nng under her charge a certain number for
ION ION She is responsible personally.
Inc greater part Of the women Of Belgium
"'Y' no knowledge concerning their men folk"
,o' ,o'u Nine de Wharf. Correspondence is for
s'u'en' and consequently the women at home
" nor know whether their soldier relatives
"a hiends arc alive, manned for life, i'll or
se"ung' But in all that our women have suf-
'0 l never have heard word of complaint"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-02

to be-" Barnett Zapp re
marked as he sat opposite
Louis Busky in Wasserbauer' restau-
rant.
Sure, I know" Birsky said, spreading
slice Of rye bread with mustard as he
waited for an order Of tyef'och soup, with
,,h1ac tt5ethc5 to follow. Former
tines if a retail drygoods concern didn't
got half their salesladies faint on EN-
every night for two weeks before Christ
mas. their creditors would come down on
them and ask them to discount their bills.
Nowadays if cash girl gets headache.
that's big already"
It's the same way with the liquor bus-
nsss." Zapp agreed. When I first come
10 New York, it was the equivalence of
broken leg to walk past liquor saloon
for month around Christmas, so many
lOafers gets drunk already. .4ber yester-
day was speaking to Hyman Shidlow-
sky the fellow that runs the Shamrock
Cafe on West Street, and he says the only
difference between Christmas and other
times nowadays is that he's got to carry
bigger free lunch He says that II
iuqOOr saloons, loafers don't get drunk
no more. They get nervous indigestion
from trying to finish the whole lunch
counter before they would got to order
another glass ginger ale"
Brsky nodded sadly.
Christmas is dying out he declared.
The people is getting too wise, Zapp. 1t
used to be that if you wanted to push
your stickers,-whether it was handker-
chiefs, socks, neckties. oder gloves, all you
had to do was to wait till the first of De-
cember, mark EN- up fifty per cent over
the regular retail price for fresh goods,