davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

rs one of these, yc cannot enter the
Kingdom
Tnc blind aud the young can bc of
mutual benefit to each other. Then
why not appca. To the voters to heed
this good truth aud ask that the blind
and orphan asyiums be built ON the
Slmc site uf land. OF course, the dag
must come Whcn al asylums VIII van
lsh from Disguise, but not today. We
are not wise enough. The children
could comfort 'he blind. uring jog,
peace ana consolation The mutual
dependence would cultivate the spirIt
% aItruis.n to the uplift of 10Th. Help.
ing others mudiI,s. e act eliminates,
the n uupuidunable sin-Sviflshucss.
II b. not too lu,e In Sew Mexico To
carry out the ABOVE suggestions II the
lawmakers can hc ~g,gbuudcu OF It,
great dcsll1uNItN. I wrote SENATE
I Gore. the blind senator from Okla
! hOma. whose NE aud unusual attain
mCutH have attrua ted the attention
ana admiration ct the world Ills
opinion g. beautifully Sc. forth Ia the
following r,plN
United Sta,e- Senate, Washington.
b. o..
Airs. Ada Morley. Palu A,to. cal.
M Dear Madam, am just TINS
moment "a receipt II your esteemed
favor of ryscn. date. which has been
read with uIuth lItcrcst n Z may ~s
with those feelings OF sympathy which
sprtug from q common misfortune.
like both the spirit and philosophy 81
your letter. ~ b.. indeed, Naia 81
urood Over the days thdi are gon"
We must keep our face toward tr'
future and our hrarts ana our hands
dedicated 90 the duties Of the present
Tho puhli. institutions M oklahorIl
were located ABOUT n year ago, lno
! am sony Geo Fay that M " view
did not prevail M connection with ths
institute lpt the blind NJ! own opln'
ION IS that . should have been made
an annex ug adjunct ciihvr OF tn
state university or the A. 8 N, col
llcgc. These uLturtunItts sh0uid have
ztn afforded an the benefits of tn
lectures ana other facilities which
these high, equipped iust!tutioni
render possible. do not think ina
the blind ought to bee Isolated IRON
those who can see. Il ~ q calauli,
to rai., thcni in a Coistcr segregated
from the boys ana girls VINO are u
become the men and Wumcu amont
whom tn.y must live earn then
} bread Constant contact equlps then
for the battle uf Tie. Excluded mon
the world they sce only "A few visitor
who come 90 pet and caress them
They expect 20 reserve this kihdil
confederation when thoy emerge up"
the struggle tor existence. Ihty an
!, unureuared for the uurelenting com
hat that awaits them. Their educa
ton .hould ne thoroughly pr"'tlcA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
THE BLIND


NBy y. NJ. MOrlCy.)
The glorious world Of books. NAY
many worlds are shut out forever. foi
zach blessed book j. a WORLD bcauii-
full Of its own. Better gay grace oyc,
. good book than over the steaming
board The dull gray monotonous wal
- ever in front OF US, there is no cs-
cape TIL a little child takes one By
the hand and says. Lets 70 walk.
As we stroll the manifold forms and
cOlOrings OF the flowers are hidden
from view, nor can the delicate tints
and marvellous glow OF the sky az
sunset be seen. Nature Is a closed
book. but the rosy lips 81 the child
call a warning TO saw the stumbling.
iest one May fan. down, up: now up,
step down The CHEEKY voice gi,cs
these hclpful commands and We are
enjoying the walk tn the open, the
maddcning heavy fog Is forgotten in
the sweet companionship.
The little four. vcar-Old calls over
the telcphonc-talks Of her kind"'
garten and says. Come soc me Come
Row. | want YOU. | love you so.
and n Milo hangs up the receiver til,
bricing thought cimes-i' doesn't
matter about beius blind tor where
love abides Il is a ressurroction 'o the
withcrcd spirit. The law OF compcr-
,ation operates a. surely as The law
Of gravity.
We hear FroehciS call-"Comc let
US live with our children let us walk.
talk and play with them. FOR they can
not come 10 us, let as 60 10 them.
I'm the society Of every adult YOU
meet rorrow hidden griefs, heavy buy
ilens concealed perhaps mt not ="
with the little ones. To them lie Is
new and fresh and except We become
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

About mothers aud children and
uncles and auuis;
In their quest ot pet themes. in the
course Of tho hunt,
Why don't they tamil that old
pair OF pants
They'd find there "a trcasurc--a gold
mine OF deeds.
The hero who wears ;hem's a busy
OLD chap.
by him the home fails or the house
hold succeeds.
In domestic geography he's on tho
map.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
tors Of this institution
o O
To the Founder Of the Icsst

Let US not forget In our holiday
celebration the founder Of tie feast.
the bulwark OF the home--dcar old
Dad.
Maybe IA" is warped with many
years and Is no longer at the head
of the Kris kringlc parade. Then
oas him for the sake OF days that
were.
Toast him for tho daily grind. that
loves labor may have appreciation.
Artists In bellies ~lettres do a line
stunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

and ! shall lie inclined to fear that
a home Tor the friendlcss you'd only
a~ggravatc the evils ana increase their
sense OF dependence and unfitncss Tor
the struggle OF life.
Assuring YOU OF the highest esteem
and best wishes. | beg 10 remain.
Your friend truly. T. T.. Gore.
4. s.. ! am still trying 10 have the
blind institute location changed in ac-
%cordancc with my own views express
ed, but hardly hope FOR Success
.
Ecl,ocs From France
\ Colorado youth writing to ms
parents from France said In a letter
hlled with variations OF unique eN-
p%eriences:
After Il 2i-houi ride we arrived
in an old French town about II y. m,
u somehow the people OF the town
found out We were there We
marched for g. minutes through the
: crowded. narrow streets Of this ola
French city iu the darkness. fur no
lights We're allowed, and these French
people camc out TO gree, us, dressed.
half dressed. and In their night
clothes Chcrrcd Us. crowded out ca
shake hands With ~. and tried "a
talk To us. ! may forget about that
march In London but ! surely will
never forget that midnight march iu
that ol, French city II was that
march which inspired sullivan ct the
liSth Engineers, 4. : \. to write
Are You Lonesome q copy of
which ! am sending you
Ar lou Lonesome
In this distant land with everything
new.
Where lives aud life are ot Il different
view.
when everything strange To me and
~
Are YOU lonesome
when you sat in the train one pitch.
dark night.
And IN" passing lantern was youl
only light.
The stiffness broken b, the aruil'r,
hight
We're you lonesome
or as Zoo Nour ten YOU hay zach night
In 4 IL dream your mind take
night.
And YOU think Of the land whore al
IL bright
You're lonesome, d-n YOU Your,
lonesome
Christmas Tree ~ O~iphanagc
The sisters az - Anthouy's orphan
< are planning d treat and gift treI
g. .. LH..-N.L.H - aEa 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

=. q. q. Club
At last the name Of the clique has
%percoiatod through the dense though
Of the r. r.. This must mean "JuHt
our club" And this coterie will meet
ncxt Tuesday to knit at the home OF
Mrs. ~. r. Cupp. Instead ~ playing
bridge every Tuesday. the ladies Will
each alternate Tuesday afternoon do
knitting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Great wOn,an Conc


The passing OF Mrs. Ada Morley. the
tlind author, phiianthropis; lecturer
and suffrag ist In q distinct loss to
e Mexico. No more brainy. idealist
ever lived han this Tolstoi OF the
Datils. Albuquerque. the state. Call
tornia and Colorado have felt the inn
press OF her trenchant pen tina, was
always used for uglift and reforms.
The emancipation Of women Dy en-
reimbursement was a life work with
Mrs. Morley. When stricken with
blindness twelve years ago she felt u
a heavy loss, but continued writins
and distributing crates OF literature
for the Advancement OF the equal stuff
rage cause. In M of the Easter
special editions OF a local newspaper
that the loSal Woman's club put out
a Few years x was the appended ar
ttcle by Mrs, Morley. that In worthy OF
passing on 10 law makers for it's vail
uaLle suggestions ana appeal FOR 9th
en- afflicted with blindness. that cx-
pressed with the intensity of her great
soul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
dunn o. Mrs. nradfordl

(Pupil OF Mrs. Bradf0rd)
Se'"nu Natte s.s.s...sss tfOdafd
Adele Morelii
Nafclssus Nevin
Katherine owen
Mihuet '..sss.s.f.........,R Rogers
Marian Grunsfcid
Air de Ballet ......... .Chaminade
Lillian Patton
Minuet a rAntiuue .Padcrewski
Helen Grunsfeld
ScherSo Nalsc .......... Chaminade
Adelinc Clifford
Polish Dance ........ Scharwenka
Lucille Cook
Star Spangled Banner
AccOmpanists-Mrs. J. O. Schwent.
ker. Miss Lucille Cook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
. .
Appreciated Conccrt-

The increasing popularity of the
sacred concert given monthly In the
Presbyterian church vas proven by
the large attendance las sunday
night. The organ solos by the pipe
organ organists. Mrs. H. " Faw were
compelling and thrilling In their
splendid renditions Mrs. Faw had
charge OF this program. The high
school orchestra contributed In no.
table measure To- the success Of the
evenings program. choral selections
and solos 81 merit made up Il diver
sificd program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

one OF the classic concerts that TX
putting the New Mexico university on
the music map OF the state and south
west WAS the high class recital given
under the auspices OF the college OF
fine arts at Rudcy hail last night.
Prof Stanley Scder was responsible
for the program. It's coaching and
rendition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Concluding Ncspcr Service

\ program nf special interest has
been prepared Tor the concluding yes.
per service at the university. which
takes place sunday afternoon ut {
o'clock AZ Rodey hall. To which the
public Is cordially invited. The ser
Vice will be I'm keeping with the
Christmas season.
The address will be given by NJ
Mexican of the Monnul school fac.
ulty Besides the address there will
he "a program of Christmas music
directed by Prof. Stanley Scder. Civ
en- by the university opera chorus and
solcists. The numbers Will .nclnde
two carols by the chorus. silent
Sight' and "Jesu. Though Dear Babe
Divine tHaytian carroll. Miss Hor.
tense Swltzcr will sing "Thc Birthday
OF a King. CNeidlingerl. Gounod's
Nazareth" viii ice sun by Robert r.
SeWell and the chorus. ana Adams
80 Holy Night" by Miss Estclle Har-
ris and chorus. The main feature of
tn" musical program will be q cam
tnta 10y William Lester. THE Christ.
has Rose. the story OF which ~
based on an old Christmas legend. and
Will DE sung 10y the chorus with solos
by Misses Swltzer. and Harris and
Nit Scwcli
N~el-kuowu Christmas HYMNS lbs
IN" congregation viii ALSO be sung
An offering viii Doe taken ut this SER
vice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Friends who packed the BAPTIST
church 20 the doors last evening
beard a splendid program OF dccld-
nations diversified by muslc. This
was the recital by expression s'u
dent In Mrs. Wolfs CLASSES. Al wcr
good numbers. Al were %applaudcd .o
the echo Among the reading thos"
10y Miss Margaret Taylor. The Littlesl
Rebel ana The Lion and tho Mouse
hy Miss Emily Moye. % The Death
Mans Light by Dolores benjamin
were notably fine Little Robert
Wolf aged five years made a distinC.
nit as a vocal suloist iu III KNOCK
the l. out III Kelly and mississippi"
Mrs J. ". Horton sing an a mud u
number IN the cultured voice that has
made Mrs Horton q favorite solotst.
y violin selection 10y Margaret Lin
lg'.~cl'er. M a piano number ~
Margaret klicnwort were other en-
iuNaplc musical contributions. Miss
Abbic Hcacuck, Mrs. C%uverdale Ross
were among The entertaining adult
disclaimers. There were eighteen
numbers ou the well arranged pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Snrr.rsfmI NimsIcnIc

HHNaA
The Sunday afternoon concert az
the woman's club last Sunday was
onc ~ the most enjoyable. crcditable
musicalos ever heard In Albuquerque.
Tho performers were piano pupils OF
Miss Louise Nichols. assisted by Miss
Grace Winfrey. vocalist. and David
Marcus. vioiinist The rooms were
packed to tn" doors 10y an enthus-
iastic audience. generous with ap-
plause. one little tot who won spec
ciai praise was Louise kohn. aged six
years. who played an q and b num-
Der Miss Grace winfrey again jus
titled her fame as a concert soprano
Of prima donna qualities,
David Marcus. the coming viulin
star. was az his best
The program in fun was.
Mazurka ............ Wicniaw'ski
David Marcus
tpupil OF Miss Nalckb .....
"a Sing. Robin, Sing Spaulding
Cbl Child's Good Night Spuuldinf
Elizabeth Nordhaus
Firs, Dancing Lesson ..s. Formsn
lion Barth
tap Curious story ........ Ellsworth
Ohl Golden Hairs Dream Ellsworth
Louise Kohn 90 wears olrp
In the Rail Room ....... Schyttn
Helen Josias
taI DrOllcrics ........ Won Wilm
thi NlIsctte de- Ballet ....... Brown
Earl Marcus
Butterflies ....... .Lcgc
Franklin Schw@ntkcr
Nv Pretty Lass Theme and Nariu-
tions pdchcr
Dorothy Yanuw
FUR Elise .,.,.....,., ....B Beethoven
Ern"s'iuc HuninC
\ Man Morning ............. HcnZa
Miss Grace, Winfrcy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Additional Society

played a part. Explanations were
given OF why the squirrel has a black
streak down his back. why the frog
lost his tail ana many other nature
lyrics,
Iuni, tho ancient seven cities ot
Cibola. their shrines aud w%itchcrafi
trials, was the themes Of the last
discourse Wednesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Christmas Tree At orphanagc

The sisters AZ - Anthonys orphan
AK" are planning "a treat and gait tree
for ON" hundred amt nfteen little
bows VINO az" orphans being ;odged.
fed clothed aud educated hV the sis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21

AT a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, continuG;i ands held at
the courthouse Ct said City on Fri
day, Fcbrilary End, 1917.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge
Clara S. EoPl. Complainant, y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
SENATE PASSES SPY BILL.

Provides Heavy Penalties For Acts
of Espionage.
The Senate passed yesterday the
Administration Espionage bill, en-
bodving IA of the IS measures pro-
poscd BY the Department of ~.ate
and Justice and providing seTere
penalties for spying on matters CT
national defense and furnishing con-
spiracies to violate American ncu'
trality.
The spy section is far reaching III
character, making it Il crime, punish
able with two years Imprisonment o.
$4,000 fine to approach or enter any
place connected with the national DC"
tense to unlawfully obtain lniorma-
ton, OF to make photographs, blue
pripts. mans. ctc.. Of things connected
with such defense o. to dispose =; Il
code or signal book or model or any
thing else of national defense value.
Whero these things arc done for a
foreign Government in time OF peace
whether recognized or unrecogmzcd
bv tho United States, the penalty IS
increased to 20 years Imprisonment
and in time of war to life. 50 rs
Any person who in wartime, with
the intent that it shall be communlca-
ted to the enemy, "shall collect, re-
cord, publish or communicate or at
tempt to elicit any information
with respect TO the movement, num-
hers. etc. OF the armed forces OF the
United States or its war materials or
its plans of military or naval opera
tions, cor any other information re-
lating to the public defense or cs.lcu-
lated to De-" shall be punished with
death. or by u fine and rot more than
80 wears Imprisonment where ther"
is no intent that the information be
communicated TO an enemy, but
where it might be useful to such en-
envy.
The President is given arbitrary
power to designate other things ana
places in addition TO those specifically
named which shall be included =. the
term national defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
They found passive body waiting

They found a passive body waiting
to count a quorum.
When the Senate convened at s
oclocl; only few members Of the
upper branch occupied chairs.
Senator Kenyon Immediately called
the attention of the chair to the alb
sence of a quorum. The count dis
closed twenty eight Senators pres
emit.
Senator Simmons, OF North Caro-
lima, in charge of the additional reve-
nue. bill in the Senate, DESTROYS of
having it enacted into law rs speedily
as possible, Immediately moved that
the sergeant-at-arms be directed to
round up the absent members.
After nearly two hours delay the
Senate counted noses again and
found that fifty members were pres
ent, two more than d quorum. Con-
sideration OF the revenue bill was
then resumed until adjournment az
II u. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
Tho Greatest Sea Depths.

A piece Of iron will SIM; to the bot
tom no matter how deep tic ~atc.
is. because water is only Sli@hdy con
pressiblc. Il water were highly COM
nrcssible, as air is, the water at a
great depth would be n1uch denscr,
and therefore heavier, and an object
would sink until it reached 4 point
at which its weight would be less
than that of the water which it dis
placed and there it would float, rs
clouds float in the atmosphere. Bat
4 cubic foot Of iron weighs more
than cubic foot of wafer at depth
Of two miles just as it does at tn"
surface, and therefore continues
sinking until il reaches the bottom.
The ocean has been sounded to 4
depth of 32.OSS feet, or over six miles.
This is just off the Philippine Is
land Of Mindanao. Several other
points irr the Pacific show depths Of
over $4,000 feet. From the lowest
sea depth to the highest mountain
peak is 81 900 feet, which is ahcut
nc-scvcn-hundrcdth Of the carth's
diamctcr.-Th Christian Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Advocates in Congress Said to b.
divided On Bone Dry Measure.

Advocates in Congress Said to be
Divided on Bone Dry Measure.
The Senate measure forbidding
shipment of liquor into prohibition
States, even when State laws autho-
rizc such shipments for personal use,
will come to a vote in the House to-
day, with both ''wet" and dry" adj
vocates divided among themselves as
to the expediency of its passage
Those favoring the provision, which
was written into the annual posta!
appropriation bill by the Senate, de-
clare it will pass, with votes to spare.
Some prohibition advocates will not
support it, however, because they
believe SO drastic a measure would
he difficult of enforcement, and would
react seriously against the prohiol-
ton movement. For the same reason,
some representatives who have lined
up heretofore against prohibition are
cyuected to vote in favor of the
Senate's proposal.
In addition to making "bone dry
about a score of States, which no"
forbid the manufacturer OF sale OIL
liquor, but permit its importation Tor
personal use, the Senate amendment
would bar advertisement from the
mails in States where such advcrtls-
ing is prohibited.
In agreeing to vote today, the
House did not debate Inc amend
ment. but it's mention stirred I'M
usual interest, and was followed by
MANY conferences among the leaders
Gu both sides.
Chairman Moon, Of the postoifiee
committee, brought up the issue with
motion that all Senate amendments
to the postoFicc bill be disagreed to
and the measure sent to conference.
4 half dozen members were Oh thel"
feet instantly, and SO vigorous wa
the objection that Representative
! Moon withdrew his proposal.
Several hours later, after confer
cnccs with Democratic Leader Nitchln
and others, the committee chairman
presented an amended motion, which
was adopted without objection, pro-
yi,lin~ that the House disagree to all
but six Of the Senate amendments
and that separate votes Ee taken on
these today. They are, besides the
prohibition amendment, proposals TO
continue pneumatic tube mail service
in certain cities, to give travelling al
lowances to railway postal clerks, to
make minor revisions in mail classiii-
cation. TO increase the pay Of postal
employees and to authorize establish
mcnt Of branch offices for distribu-
ton of postal supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
paIps BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Rumor of Burning Ranch House in
New Mexico.

Rumor of Burning Ranch House In
New Mexico.
Columbus, N. Mex, Feb. 20.-un-
confirmed rumors that ranch mouse H
noar the border was burned, Sunday
night by Mexicans reached military
authorities here yesterday. ohlcials
also heard report that Prudencio
Miranda, former Villista comman-
der, has crossed the border with a
band of refugees. 49,,
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 20.-A VII
,ista force. under Sylvestro Qucvade'
captured the town of Pearson near
Casas Grandes, yesterday, K'lliis
twenty Carranzistas. Company y
of the Signal Corps, yesterday was
ordered to Hachita, New Mexico as
the result of the recent raid by pan
dts.
ur.cbinoton, Feb. 20.--Reports
that a band of 600 American cow
bovs have crossed into Mexico TO
avenge the recent murder of Amefi-
can ranchers there have not been Of
fciallv confirmed here. War Depart
mcnt officials expressed the hope
that it was untrue, as such action
might complicate the general situa-
ton.
Ambassador Fletcher has been IN
structed to make peremptory de-
mands on First Chief Carranza that
he Immediately send competent
force to stop Salazar and the other
bandits who are operating just south
of tho international boundary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
PAYS S25O,OO0 FOR PICTURE
Henry c Frick Adds Another Van
Dvch Masterpiece to Collection.

New York, Feb. 20. -. 1t was
learned today that Henry c. Frick
has acquired another Van Dyck mas
terpiece. The amount paid is re-
ported to be S250,00O. 1t is Il full
length portrait of the Countess OF
Clanbrazl (Am Cary. The portrait
was formerly in the famous col!ec-
zion of the Earl Of Denbigh.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is the highest figure paid this
season for single picture. The por-
trait of the countess is regarded as
one Of the best examples Of Van
Dycl's English period. II reached
America last December, with five
other Van Dycks, which arc on view
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21
ROUNDED Up ABSENTEES.
ScrgCan: al Arms Of Scnat" Inyad"s
Ni,nnIrnS Ard nnnnllri

Sc-gcan: ai-Arms Of Scnat" inyad"s
Theatres And Banquet.
Determined to finish imperative
legislation without an extra session
the Senate last night for the second
time within fortnight had the SER
geant-at-arms round up abscntccs.
From the stages Of the principal
thcatcrs announcement Was made
that the immediate presence Of Sera-
tors was needed at the Capitol.
Senators in evening dress waiting
to address Il number Of banqu"ts
heard the same announcement.
Senators cancelled their engage
mcnts. FASTENED TO the Capitol, dis
carttcd their evening clothes and
hustled towards the Senate chamber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-21

gold, and jewels which the bank de-
rnands forms part of the necessary
supply work, but that all classes do
not yet fully recognize the necessity
of this further sacrifice.
The president, in his appeal, adds
chat he does not yet need to demand
the sacrifice of gold ornaments of
especial historical, artistic OF clinical
interest, but he does require all gold
ornaments outside this category.