davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

A New York scientist has built
camera that can be tilted to any angle
to get desired photographs of objects
too heavy or fragile to be moved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

Billy-That man Is horrible liarl
sllly--Oh. don't know: think he's
very good nj II.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03
|,llal;IIIil COMPANY

st. Louis has one factory which win
Ahis year consume 100,OO0,000 feet of
lumber.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

Frederick A. Card, lawyer. 81
Wall street, New York, sent wedding
package by express to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy N. Bailey of Bristol, Conn. The
parcel consisted of silver miniature
ship and a poem, written by Mrs. Card,
on white MORE silk. On reaching Bris-
toll 1t was found the package had been
opened and the poem removed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

1.-THE colore1 business men and poll
ticians of Memphis helped me to set
the ball a-rollng first, in this scheme
of establishing a home for the super
animated survivors of slavery days.
We began by holding Sunday mass
meetings in the church auditorium.
But in launching the project we had
assurance of the active interest of
many white people who formerly
owned slaves. Booker T.. Washington
looked after the younger generation,
and it's the old folks I'm a-thinking
about.
you see, there's never been any
grudge between us and our old mas
tiers. We didn't none of us know any
better, and now that the war is over
everybody is content to let bygones be
bygones and look to the present and
the near future.
"Why, there's fine ladies all over the
land, and gentlemen, too, that would
never leave their old black mammies
that nursed em come to want, If they
knew it. Then, good many of us col
ored men served in the war because
we had to. And those that didn't
stayed at the old home faithfully and
took care of things until the unpleas-
antness was over. The white people
that's prosperous now remember these
things, so that's why we are looking to
them for contributions toward the
home.'-New York Sunday World.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

The need of a suitable place to
care for colored persons suffering
from tuberculosis was illustrated when
girl, fourteen years old, in the
last stages of consumption, was
deserted In n rooming house, where
she lived with her aunt, reports the In
dianapolis News. Mrs. Mary Mays, a
nurse at the Flower mission, found
the girl alone and penniless. Unable
to find home for her, Mrs. Mays OBJ
tanned permission to take the girl to
the city hospital for few days, and
she will make an effort to find home
for her.
There are many cases in the city now
where sufferers of tuberculosis are
living in want. For ten years the
Woman's Improvement club of colored
women has had fresh-air camp near
Oak Hill, but citizens near the camp
prevented the grounds being used for
that purpose this year.
A few weeks ago two cases were re-
ported to the club through the Flan-
ner house settlement. There were chill
dren In both homes. No place has
been found where either case can be
cared for.
What is to be done? This is the
question in the minds of the thinking
class of colored people. Up to this
time no colored patient has been cared
for at the state institution for con-
snmptives at Rockville. One or two
exceptional cases were cared for sew
eral years ngo ut the Flower mission
In this city, but recently the colored
people have not been taken there.
There are perhaps more than 100
children now in the colored schools
who are In the first stages of consump-
ton, and some steps are being taken
for n fresh-air school, which is badly
needed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

The colored mems branch of the
Young Mems Christian association re-
Gently conducted a membership cam
pleted for the opening of the various
departments. In addition to the regu-
lar courses In elementary and aca-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAX
NJ O VEL A N d

Picturedom has once again been
favored with the pleasing personality
of Maud Fealy, one Of the first stars o.
the legitimate To grace the screen
several years ago Miss Fealy appeared
IN multiple reel films. then new
thing to the market, and in these spe-
cial releases scored an instantaneous
success, second only to the fame ac-
corded her on the speaking stage
Maude Fealy first won distinction by
her portray of "Eunice" in "Quu VA
dis and her success was. such that
she was engaged by William Gillette
TO support him in sherlock llolmcs."
Later Miss Fealy enacted the roles
hitherto created by Ellen Terry in sup
port Of the great Sir Henry lrying and
she completely captivatcd the London
public. Returning to her America.
Maude Fealy was starred under the
direction of John Cort in such we'll
known successes az the Illusion of
Beatrice, 'The Stronger Sex" "The
Right Princess, and others. She left
Mr. Cort's management to enter film
dom and the great success She
achieved is now screen history
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
A Chew Of
"SPEAR HEAD"
SATISFIES
us Mellow Sweet Flavor Not
Found in Any Other
Tobacco
TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT

Real tobacco hunger can be
thoroughly satisfied only by a
good juicy chew--and the best and
luiciest chew can be obtained only
IN the form of high-gradc Ping
tobacco
Spear Head represents the high
est form OF plug tobacco produc-
lion-the very best chew that can
be made--the last word in tobacco
satisfaction.
The choice leaf in Spear Head
IS selected from the cream of the
red Burley crop. In this wonder
iul leaf the natural Juices are de
veloped to the supreme de-
gree, and the luscious. fruity-
sweet flavor is in a state of abso-
lutte perfection.
Every chew Of Spear Head
hrims over with that appetizing.
Wholesome tastiness which livens
up the appetite and comforts the
entire system.
Spear Head is the most salts
Tying chew that its possible to
make Try a sc or Toc cut. Sold
'Y dealers everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
THREE

ci Dave Joe ana Ed Farr. stockrascrs
ana ranchmen of this city.
There will be am unusually import
nut meeting Of Albuquerque Ledge of
Elks TONIGHT The annual election of
officers viii be held. ana several cam
didates viii he initiated. \ full at
tendance IS desired
- w. Faw. member Of the Gibson
Faw Lumber ana Coal company. the
company that recently made extensive
purchases on North First street, ar
rived in town last night aud win make
his future home in this city.
y special communication Of Temple
Lodge No. G, A. y and NJ, viii bo
held tonight at the Masonic temple.
The communication win open at 1890
O'Clock. There will be work in tho
r. \. degree, Visiting members are
weleomo' |. RIEszM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08

Une Besides the san Fclpes there
were san Domiugos ana tsletas The
san Fehpes gave their Eagle dance.
The house committee OF the Coun
uy cm9 wishes members to attend the
reception TO be held at the club from
O'clock until tomorrow afternoon
and Tea mins their guests.
\ regular meeting OF Canp No.
l3S03 Modern Woodmcn of America.
Will hc held tonight i'm the l. %. O. r..
hall The meeting viii he called al S
o'clock All Wcodmm are requested
60 attend
Ray Farr son of Mr.. AND Mrs. Wi
Ham Farr is in the city visiting rela-
lives ana friends, The Farrs resided
here many years ago. Ray was horn
hcrc the family now resides at Xiv
erside, cal William Farr is brother
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08

a space was cleared to enable 10, the
poor Indian. to show how much he
knows about the one-step and the
Bunny-hug.
I4o made big hit He yip-yied
and yow-howed and beat the tom
the street cleaning department was
supposed to have attended to, and nl-
together was one Of the big attrac-
tons Of the cowmen's meeting.
originally It had been planned 20
have II street dance that everybody
would take part in, but for a perfect
~ good reason this plan was aban-
doned. The reason was that the
streets were SO crowded that You
couldn't scratch yourself for scratch
ing somebody else And 20 every
body piled into the nearest place and
gave the office TO the man in the
white apron. and it was all over
Entertainment for Ladies.
It must not be supposed, however.
that the cowmen got all the fun that
was being passed around Yesterday.
Their wives. daughters and other re-
lations came in for quite share.
There was a reception at the Wom.
ans club in the afternoon. which was
largely attended. and in the evening
the visiting ladies were the guests of
the local reception committee at q
theater party at the Crystal.
This afternoon Mrs A. Il. McMil-
len will entertain in honor of the
visitors at reception at her nome
on South Walter street, and tonight
Mrs. Max Nordhaus will be hostess
at a musicale at her handsome home
on West central avenue
Tomorrow evening the convention
will come to glorious end with al
big dance in the armory. The Cow
boys band will scatter the harmony,
and between times there viii be real
in the form OF cowboy fiddlers
who know Just how fiddle ought to
be played. There will be chuck
wagon over in the corner of the arm
ory. and anybody who wants to put
on the feed bag will have to go to I
the wagon to satisfy his wants. Ad-
mission will be only by card-cOw- +
are awfully particular folks
but It is assured that everybody
who goes will have good time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
Everybody Is Happy and No
body Takes the Trouble to
Try to Conceal the Fact
Night Entertainment Success
LADIES ARE GUESTS AT
PICTURE SHOW PARTY
Social Features of Convention
Prove to Be All That Was
Promised by Boosters for
Albuquerque Last Year,

He was q long, slatty-lookine crit
ter with big Stetson hat. IA red
handkerchief knotted about his neck
and trousers tucked into high -heeled
boots. When he brushed against
anything a spray of alkali dust shook
from his baggy trousers. He ap-
preached the hotel clerk in a man
ner almost timid. and in confiden-
tial tone injured:
"Do you-all care if yell in here ~
mo" replied the clerk. go as far
as you like"
Thus reassured he turned to the
crowd that thronged the lobby, and in
Il voice that could easily be heard for
Two blocks, he shouted:
rs everybody happy"
Pausing but brief second he an
swercd his own question.
IL ELL. YES"
This little incident, which actually
happened, sums up in the most accur-
ate manner possible the success Of
the social features of the stockmen' ;
convention Everybody is happy
and nobody is taking any pains to
conceal that fact. In fact, most OF
those who are he, taking in the big
show are rath 1u proud of the fact
that they cue ibpy and are adver-
tisiH~~ my ms suall and sundry With
,haga nutshell, MI no,,tan,
SSss;IIfi. SSs;;IIf in thele success.
q,l,. s.If,,,,.- ..r s.,oi,J f.,tnr,,, fr
the first day OF the convention cane
last night with the big street parade.
All the paraders were Illuminated
which is no reflection upon their so-
briefly by any manner of means. For
All had sparklers which they carried
in their hands and waved over their
heads. 1t made "A most impreSsiv"
spectacle
Three bands participated in the po-
radc the Albuquerque Cowboys band,
the Indian school band and the Uni
versitN band. The various delega-
tons from all over the southwestern
country were out in full force. that
from Las Vegas, with a big streamer
advertising the cowboys reunion to
be given on July 4 next taking the
lead in the parade and making an es-
pecally impressive appearance
Central avenue. from First street
50 Fourth was so dcnselV crowded
with people on both sidewalks that
it was impossible to walk without the
vigorous use Of both elbows and Il
liberal supply OF profanity, and rs
the different sections of the parade
passed in review before the crowds
hearty cheers went up in apprecia-
ton of the spectacle that was pre-
sented. IT was eownan's crowd.
Everybody was in a good humor-
everybody was happy.
Indian Dance.
After marching and countermarch-
ing several times the captains and
the kings departed, but the tumult
and the shouting didn't die The
ropes that had been put up to keep
the crowds off the street were dis
carded. Everybody got out in the
middle of the road and claimed It for
his own. 1t was with difficulty that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
MAYOR TOM LEA
LEAVES BECAUSE
OF JAIL TRAGEDY
Intended TO Remain Here Until
Convention Closes; Does Not
Believe International Tfou-
Bile Likely to Arise,

Mayor Tom Lea of ri Paso, cut
short his stay ut the stockmen's con-
,vcntion because of the FL Paso trage-
dy which took as its toll the lives of
eighteen men. Mayor Lea came yes
terday morning wtn the greater part
of the III Paso party, intending to re-
main until the close Of the conven-
tion, but left last night He viii reach
El Paso this morning
Mayor Lea, who appeared to be a
man of trOad sympathy felt that he
could not enter into the spirit Of the
convention at This time. lie did not
believe that the jail tragedy had IN it
possibilities of international complica-
tions, but that the shooting Of the mo-
torman because Of wild rumor Of the
explosion was the end of that phase
of the affair
Other Officials Come.
With MI. Lea came city Treasurer
kinne, City Engineer j \. Gladdng,
formerly Of Albuquerque; &. Burt Or
endorff, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce ana A ". Reeves. traffic
manager Of the Chamber of Com /
merce.
The El Paso delegation that arrived
yesterday morning came in four Pull |
mans A sleeper from Dcming, N. M, !
was in the same train. The El Paso- |
ans brought a band with them
Stockmcn continued to come last /
night and more will arrive today. San
ia Fe train No. SIG. which arrived I
last night from FL Paso, was packed l
and had an extra car Train No. $40 I
is to bring another extra car this
morning.
Here are some Of the El paso dele
cation;
J. f. Prmm, j. NJ. Gayle. Wyiie
Joe Gardner, w. l.. Amonett,
Tom Baily, Robert Ellison. c. E. Kel-
", j. ". Parrot, j. Y. Roberts. b. n. i
Love, Walter Talbot. X. II. Sims. w
D. Parker, X. W. Love f. \. Love,
r. d. Love W Il. Franklin, W. W
Bardee. C. D. Hudspeth, NJ T. Powers,
3eorge White Walter Haynes Win
hester Cooley. J. G. Peyton. G. b. Will
ingham. J. g. McNary, A. d. Brown
ield Edgar Timberlake, w. -. Con
lell, J. l. Boynton, J. ". Murphy. Dell
harrington, Charles Moss Jake Miller,
Zee Brdick, r. w Myers. Mack
amp. r NJ Wmgo. l.. j. Burrud, c.
g. Wharton Z. 3. Gallagher, Charles
= lJderie John Gilchrist c. a. kinne,
.. j. Gilchrist. Seth H. Orndorff. II.
Il. Andreas, J. j. keevil. William
iardner. e. Moye. g J, Dean. John !
snyder. Walter Baird A. +. Kerr. j.
Oliver. Riley Tullous. * y. Oliver.
. : Lanier, j g. Hall, V. =. Andreas,
I u. irving William Harrel, Charles
!. Hunt Hupp saddler, H. L. Robin
on -. A. Morris, John Riddle. J. A.
acra, W StOddard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
SKINNER CAPITUIAiTES
TO CHARMS OF SCREEN

Otis Skinner has been captured BY
the advancing art of the motion pic
lures.
The greatest romantic actor on the
American stage has capitulated, con
ditionally, to the charms OF the screen
drama, and while the surrender has
not been complete it is none the less
significant, important and cheering to
lovers OF animated photography.
The greatest spectacle of the mod
ern stage. "kismet," is to be the ve-
hicle in which his art is to be brought
TO wider public than Mr.. skinner
even with his almost universal popu-
larity, has heretofore reached
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08

southwest The picture was brought
to Albuquerque yesterday hy Mr.. Bur
rod after Il most successful run i'm ~
paso. 1t will he shown this afternoon
and tonight at the b thtolcr.
The picture was made to SHOW the
interesting scenes h tbo veinity ol
lel Paso and other points n the south
west Among the features me Unit
ed states troops In action Iuarcz
races Elephant Butte dam, seems n
III paso and other interesting SCENES
Besides the scenes shown the pic
ture gives "A romance of a mW from
the east and a girl from the west one
thrilling scene is AN alto taken to th.
base Of the Elephant Butte dam then
hooked to an aeri1l cablc carricd i0e
feet high and placed un the center vi
the dam.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
VISITING WOMEN TO
BE GIVEN RECEPTION
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The women Of the country cru"
will hold q reception tomorrow aftet-
noon for visiting women at the Coun-
trN- club. The hours are from unti'
b O'Clock. Earlier Thursday alter
noon visiting women will be given an
automobile tour of the city aud ad-
iacent points of interest The auto
mobiles will leave the commerieal
cluh ~ 7.sa o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
KISSES HERSE.L1'
ON TIE SCREEN

In the Twin Triangle" u forth
coming Balboa production, Jackie
saunders. in a dual role, kisses her
self. This is one of several novel ef-
fects Of double exposure which Jo-
seph Brotherton. camera-man, has ac-
complished. William Conklin plays
opposite Miss Saunders and Harry
Harvey directs the play. 1.-THE Twin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
Mrs. ,yoeefIta Naranio.

Mrs. Josefita Naranjo, "a years old,
died yesterday afternoon at her nome.
l115 North Arno street. She was the
wife Of simon Naranjo. The body was
taken 20 Fred Crollott's undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements had
not been MADE last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
Frank NircIla.

Frank Vireila, 81 years old, who
came here three weeks ago. died last
night. The widow lives in San Fran
cisco The body was taken TO Fred
Crollotts undertaking rooms Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS haG not been made last
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
SOUTHWEST SHOWN TO-DAY
VI ~ THEATER IN movies

Visitors in Albuquerque will today
he given an opportunity to witness the
L. J Hurrod for the III Paso Cham
ber 81 Commerce to advertise The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
,au,,eral or II. l. Baracat.

Funeral services for X. !. Baracat
who died at Escobosa, will be held at
IL o'clock this morning at the Sacreu
Heart church. Burial will be IN SANTA
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-08

She will he seen this month in the
ivan multiple-recl feature. The Inn
mortal Flame She earned her fame
as moving picture star while with
the Thanhonser company.
'SN-~-~-o>-~~-o~"-oo-o-o- -o-o-~~o~-o-o-~D~oo-o-o-~
Triangle has been selected for re-
lease on the Equitable program. the
second Balboa chosen by the Equita.
Die in the last few months. The first
was, should Wife Forgive" with
Lillian Lorraine and Henry King.
y submarine plays an important
part in the photoplay in which Miss
Enid Markcy stars at Incevile, the
director making capital out OF the Sc
we're storm which broke over south
ern California which made it posi-
bic to use the submarine in the stream
which runs through Incevilc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
Making /. Fetil.h u Educ.tlon.

With all our expenditure OF millions
Of dollars and the marshaling Of &
great host Of teachers, we are not
turning out amy better citizens nor us
self-reliant, self helpful men today us
we did 80 years ago. The changes
In social and business customs have
not helped along the child. The old
order of American society may have
been crude In the estimation of the
educational cranlSs Of today, but they
made .menswho In turn laid the founda.
tons Of this great nation. Speaking
of this great and undeniable fact a
writer in sScribner's Magazine says. !
1T was the Industrial training Of chill
dren In the home and small shop that
made children Of the past generation
reliable, Industrious, physically strong
and contributed much to their general
intelligence. The school plus the
home and the small shop educated the
child. Today the small shop has been
and the home has lost many
Of its former opportunities. Add to
the above the farm, the school, the
home, and we have an answer for the
superior citizenship Of the farming
class. The education Of work must
not be eliminated. Jefferson County
Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
First Enalish Colony.

The first attempt of government by
the people begun in America was in
1919. when Sir George Yeardley was
sent from England as governor of the
jamestown colony. His charter pro.
vided that he should call a, few chos-
en- men, two from each OF the Ill Dor.
oughs that constituted the colony.
Tbs meeting, which was known as the
assembly, was held at the church, with
the governor and his council presid-
ing. Those who came from the bor-
onghs We're called burgesses, and the
assembly, which met every year, was
styled the house OF burgesses. At this
period this was the only English col.
Ony in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
cx.rs first Railway,

The first railway IN Russia was
opened sixty-six years ago-Sept. 25,
1S50-and was constructed by Ameri-
,an engineers. A quarter OF a century
Alter Russia had less than a thousand
niles Of railway lines. In the 70s a
ltreat era Of railway construction COM
fenced. and by 1885 the total mileage
lached 1900. Russia now has q
seater railway mileage than any 9TH
4 r country OF Europe except Germany,
ehe total mileage before the war hav-
ing been $1,000, only slightly less than
Gernianyss figure. This did not In
clude nearly 1900 miles OF lines in
Asiatic Russia. The great Trans -Si-
berian line. commenced in 1892. is the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN IOWA: NOVEMBER s. 1916

necessary. No charge, Of course"
Pleasure, I'm sure" murmured
Skigwags.fwho was an extremely polite
patient. But at heart he didn't like the
idea. ast
Two days later DR.. Fishback came
In to inform Skigwags that he was
again cured.
"That Is to say" he smiled, you
would be cured If, owing to an unfor-
tunate oversight, I had not forgotten
to remove my revolving forceps from
Your interior. think ! know exactly
where to put my finger on it though
right behind your Franco Prussian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Gidx means to the auto owner. more
power. more speed, more mileage per
gallon. Gidz is the modern auto fuel.
for autos. motorcycles. aeroplanes,
motor boats and all gasolene engines.
1t increases the efficiency OF gasolena
engines. Non Injurious, guaranteed
purifier and augmenter. which means
100 per cent more efficiency. No car
bon trouble-as It loosens carbon now
~ the motor and throws 1t off thru aid
Of rapid explosions in the combustion
chamber. Carbon can not form on
oily surface and this means no back
firing. Gidz tablets are used ono tablet
to the gallon. and cost per box, con
tanning 100 tablets. Is cents and by
the dozen boxes IS. this month only.
Try them once. Lunch counter. corner
Main and Center street. B. T. VOORHEES,,
Marshalltown, Iowa