davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

judge OF that. Tell me that you
care a little, that ! may try to win
your love" He leaned toward her.
want you to be my wife, Nellie.
will make you happy, dear, if you
Will give yourself to me-"
Happy! Nellie felt as IL her
happiness We're choking her. He
loved her, Miss Carter's slavey. But
If she married him-she might
make him happy for a while--a
little while--until something hap
pened to make him ashamed of
her. II only she We're more like
Miss Dorothy. you haven't an
swered me-" Now he took her
hand and raised it to his lips. 81
shall be very happy If you will
trust me-" His voice trembled. He
was very much in earnest.
As quietly ssshe could Nellie
asked him to hear her story. She
told of her drunken step-father,
her shlftless mother, of her life at
Miss Carter's. She told of the
wretchedness she had undergone
as a child; Of the struggles Of her
young girlhood. Then, when he
tried to argue, she told him of her
determination never to marry be-
cause OF the unhappy marriages OF
which she had known. He laughed
at her and said:
that Is no proof we should be
unhappy dear"
Then she spoke of her lack Of
education, her inability to appear
as the women of his set appeared,
but he met her every objection by
saying simply:
II love you, dear"
Nellie was almost at the end Of
her endurance. She felt an almost
irresistible desire to creep into his
arms.
"Don't you care for me at all?"
he asked after time.
ooh, l do, I do" Her bulwarks
beaten down at last,
"Then that is all there is to II,
and his arms closed around her.
But when, a little later he begged
to be married at once, wanted her
to stop working until they were,
she was determined,
II must earn my own clothes. /
cannot accept anything before--we
are-married. Please don't send
me away-I couldn't bear that"
He argued, but in vain. Finally,
he consented.
"Have your own way, dear, for
a short time. We are engaged and
am the happiest Of men. Put on
your hat and We'll go and buy a
ring"
Tomorrow-An Engagement Ring
and Happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
RIPPLING RHYMES
sANTA's BELLS
BY Walt Mason

The children hear the ringing of
Santa's string of bells as he comes
bllthely swinging across the moors
and fells. They hear his reindeer
loping beneath the wintry sky,
they listen, and they're hoping he
will not pass them by. listen
too, but only discordant things ]
hear; the night is dark and lonely,
the wind is bleak and drear. The
snow is on the gables, the wind
beats at the door. and am old
and fables appeal to me no more.
/ have a golden chalice. dia-
mond studded fan; I'm living in a
palace, l have a rich sedan; I'm
decked in purple raiment. | have
costly Tyre, I'm fixed to make
the payment for all / may desire;
my aunts, in priceless sables, so
sloshing through the mart. but
snow is on the gables. and snow is
on my heart listen for the ring
ing that only children hear; l
listen for the singing of Santa to
his deer. And / would give my
plunder, my Tyre and dachshund
too. if I could hear and wonder,
as little children do. There are no
elves or witches. or fairies by the
streams; but all an old mans
riches aren't worth a bairnie's
dreams,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Chapter &c
IT'S LOVE THAT MAKES THE
WnRIn co ROTNn

It had been some time since Dor
othy Fallon had called at the office
and although Nellie wondered at
her continued absence, she was too
happy to give it much thought.
Then one day she "blew in" to
use her own expression. She had
been in California, and was full of
gay delightful "reminiscences Of her
trip. She teased her cousin, car
ried him off to luncheon despite
his protests, and acted generally,
so Nellie thought, as If he belonged
to her.
Perhaps he does" she said to
herself when alone in the office.
at doesn't seem she would act SO
Free If he didn't--wasn't going to
marry her." Dorothy's presence
had, as always, left Nellie with a
feeling Of depression although she
had greeted her kindly, in an al
most friendly manner.
1t was late when Mr.. Fallon re-
turned, and there was little time
to finish up the work of the day,
so Nellie was surprised when about
4:30 he leaned back in his chair,
and said:
'That will do for today. Put
your work away. l want to talk to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

you, Nellie"
He seldom called her Nellie"
either 1t was Miss Nellie," or
"Miss Riley" But Nellie attached
no importance, no meaning to the
more familiar address. 1t was
probably some little matter of bus
mess he wished her TO attend to.
Perhaps he was going somewhere
with Miss Dorothy and would not
be in the office in the morning.
Nellie closed her desk, then took
the seat near him he indicated, and
waited quietly.
There's no need OF beating
around the bush, Nellie. l love
you, little girl, do you think you
can care for me?'' Tie waited a
moment, then went on, II know l
am older, several years, but not so
old that I won't do all in my power
to make you happy"
Nellie was absolutely speechless
because of the rush of joy that
swept over her. Mr.. George loved
her!
"Can you care for me, dear?"
"But--I-you--"
what is it, dear? Tell me?"
81 am ignorant" Nellie stam-
mered. 81 don't belong in your
world at all. I--might--shame--
you"
Trust me, little girl, to be the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
every MANS SUIT IN
This big Sale
SIS, $40, $24, $2S, $33, $3S
$42, SAG, $50

Every suit in our large stock has
been placed in this sale at the above
rock-bottom prices. Here are fine
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for
sport and business wear. Every ma
terial of the season is amply repre-
sented in just the style that you want.
Don't miss this opportunity to save.
Don't overlook this chance to get
that suit you've wanted, at saving.
Don't hesitate. Come down tomorrow.
Every suit in our stock from SIS to
$50 and you know that we are show
ing the seasons finest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
"GIRL AND TRAMP" co.
HAS GOOD VAUDEVILLE

'The Girl and the Tramp" COM
pany gave a performance that
pleased a fair sized crowd at the
Crystal last night. The vaudeville
stunts given between the acts were
particularly good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
After-Dtnner Tricks
No. e4--Ths Magnetiued knife

Here is the way to raise large knit,
from the table apparently by the mag
netic power of your hand.
Another knife or pencil is held
lengthwise beneath the right wrist, as
shown above; this knife is supported
by the left hand which is firmly ciaspee
around the right wrist.
The right hand slides along the tabl,
slowly and the fingers draw in the Wis.
ible knife, so that it is held crosswis,
between the right palm and the bidder
knife. At tn efnish the magnetizct
knife is allowed to fall to the table ant
the hands secretly drop the extra knit
into the lap.
COPYRIGHT. 1891, bv Public Ledger oompGnu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Luncheon and bridge at the
Country club Wednesday afternoon
took on the atmosphere of a real
holiday party, when number OF
bridge parties Of one, two and
three tables We're entertained at
the regular Ladies' day. Poinset-
tas in red vases were used ON the
card tables, and larger vases dec
grated the piano and mantel above
the open fire. Christmas trees and
numerous red candles carried out
the holiday decorative scheme.
Christmas cards served as place
cards for each hostess who had
reserved tables. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock and tea fol-
lowed bridge in the late afternoon.
The committee for the day was
headed by Mrs. Jerre Haggard, as
sisted by Mrs. T.. w. Dobson, and
Mrs. r. e. Whitmer. At a two
table group were Mrs. Haggard,
Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Whitmer, Mes
DANES Harry Lee, Tom Danahay,
Manuel Otero, Harry Benjamin
and George Taylor.
Mrs. Nye Martin was the hostess
for a party of three tables, enter
talning as her guests Mesdames
Harry Strong, A. ID. Ogle, James
Davidson, Cortez s. Quickel HON.
er Spitzmezzer, j. M. Doolittle,
Harry Aspinwall, Kenneth Bald
ridge, Tom Hughes, r. l.. Hust and
Miss Ruby Peel.
Mrs. C. NJ. Barber had as her
guests for the afternoon, 'Mesdames
Arno Huning, Reuben d. Perry,
r. J.. Moulton, S. l.. Burton, r. ID.
Hanna, C. w. Potter and {. M.
Potter. Mrs. John j. Tierney and
members of her club had two ta-
bles, at which were Mesdames Joe
Swillum, William j. Mcdonald,
Allen r. Bruce, Frank Shufflebar-
ger, Clinton 2. Anderson, Walter
Hatch and Mrs. Hatch's aunt, Mrs.
G. Anderson of South Dakota.
Mrs. w. c. Reid entertained
Mesdames Kyle Crichton, August
Sais and Miss Grace Borradaile.
G. s. McLandress was hostess
to Mesdames P. G.. Cornish, Sr, L.
q. Bennett and r. M Merritt Miss
argaret McCanna was hostess to
one table for Mesdames Ray Nc
Gamma, Joe McCanna and j. Foley
Mrs, D. w. Faw entertained Mes
danes Charles Il. Carey and l.. B'
Lackey and Miss Wilma Shelton.
Mrs. Frank Mlndlin's guests
were Mesdames b. f. Copp, f. A.
Stortz, r. p. Garfield; and Mrs
Thor Kolle's guests were Mes
danes william j. White, Everett
Wood and Miss May Heflin. Mrs.
i. T. Lassetter was hostess to Mes
danes Lyman Putney, Frank o.
Westerfield, Ernest Spitz and Miss
Estelle Luthy.
At Mrs. Henry G. Coor's table
were Mesdames O. A. Matson, Roy
Mcdonald and Harrison Brehper.
Mrs. Charles S. White entertained
with one table, having Mrs. Cecil
Malehan of Denver, Mrs. w. w.
Strong and Mrs. Frank Butt.
Mrs. G.. H. Williamson of Yon-
kers, N. Y, Miss Erschel Creel Of
Miramontes and Miss Ethel Hickey
will take the Koshare motor trip to
Jemez Springs Friday.
Mrs. B. H. Briggs will be hostess
for a luncheon Friday at Tamar-
isk Inn, entertaining eight guests
as a compliment to Mrs. Cecil
Malehan of Denver.
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

street, 5 a surprise compliment to
Miss Estelle Gunst of Tucson,
Ariz. Mrs. lie Suer's sister. who
has been visiting here. Ten couples
Were entertained. Miss Gunst left
Wednesday for New York city for
the holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Judge Florence Allen, recently
elected to the Ohio supreme court,
has no political affiliations. She
is also a great lover of the out
doors and walks to her office each
morning from her home six miles
from the center of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
PHI MI BENEFIT BRIDGE
GIVEN SATURDAY.

A benefit bridge OF approx
mately twenty tables will be given
by the actlves of the Phi Mu chap
ter Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Mitchell,
1912 West Central avenue. The
committee in charge of the bene-
fit is composed of Misses Geraldine
Tully, Meryle Hess and Elizabeth
Cooper.
- o -
Miss Katherine Angle will be
hostess to this weeks meeting of
the Pont Neuf Bridge club, enter
tanning the players Saturday after
noon as her guests at the Phi Mu
benefit bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
ALBUQUERQUE SINGER
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Mrs. ]. o. Schwentker, former
Albuquerque singer, will be on the
Friday night radio program in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Schwentker will
sing from the Los Angeles broad
casting station at O'Clock Friday
night and may be heard on Albu-
querque radios at 8 o'clock. The
radio station at the university will
be opened to anyone wishing to
attend the concert.
Misses Jane Heron and Jean
Bassett, both Of Albuquerque, are
popular students at Nebraska
Wesleyan, It University Place,
Neb., where thew are registered in
the college OF liberal arts with the
rank of senior.
Miss Heron is member of the
Purple Argus. and played the part
Of aunt Jubilee" in the senior
class play, "And Ted Came Home" :"
Miss Bassett was a member Of
the cast in the senior play. play
ing the part of Henrietta Darby"
She is an assistant in the depart
ment of romance languages where
she is teaching Spanish. She also
is in charge of the shorthand class.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Entire Stock of -
MEMS 0VERCOATS
SIS, SIS, $28, $33, $3S, $42,
SAG, $50, SIS

Right in the middle of the season
comes this sale of mems overcoats
that embraces our entire stock. Come
in and see the ulsters and ulsterettes.
See the Chesterfield and fitted mod
els. Note the beautiful plaid ma
terials, the broadcloths and tightly
woven overcoatings. Slip into one
of these coats. We know that we
have the style, the material and the
color you want at great big saving.
Remember there are no finer over
coats on the market than these.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
HOUSEHOLD
OUCGESTlON
....1sssss5 nv L 9 NllssrassasA~s-.------~
just a Warming

Don't give patent medicines &c
the baby unless they are indorsed
by your family doctor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
AFdsh!o.n3
pp 9;!'s<:'o::'e:s7 <:':::':: <:::'':::':::
Nerthncten
~ Hnnebei
/ Nerthlncen
YOU CAN MAKE THIS $45
DRESS FOR 5000.


DRESS FOR 5000.
Longer skirts are, in a way, a
handicap especially for walking.
So we are offering here a smart
daytime frock that gives the nee
essary fulness in the form of
pleats at each side and which at
the same time adds considerably
to its charm without detracting
from the very popular straight
line silhouette.
Almost any material would be
suited to this style including crepe
de Chine, Canton faille, silk pop
lin. wool jersey and serge.
If wool jersey at $l.65 per yard
were chosen from which to fashion
this dress it would cost about
5000.
The pattern No. 1909 cuts in
sizes 16 years, 36. SO, 10, AZ and
"a inches bust measure. Size
Sc requires $50 yards 40-inch ma
terial. Price lsc, stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Smear the bottom of the pre-
serving kettle with butter before
putting in the fruit and sugar. IT
will prevent the jam from burning
or boiling over.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Descriptions til lots Of
sand dresses e
yoneind
anda
backs satin, metal lac re
and
materials the
season.
n
MKT veour n
al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Place an Irish potato inside the
wild duck when 1t is set in the
oven to roast and the fishy odor
will disappear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

A new shipment of silver table
waro In the beautiful "Madam
Morris" design at Eycritt's Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

II brushing will not remove the
mud stains from o garment, rub
them with q r-w potato. 1t will
not fail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Your sherbets and water Ices will
have more body if a little gelatiue
is used in the mixture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

When shoes become scuffed and
peeled, rub them with white OF
an egg. 1t will paste the broken
places down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Only guaranteed wrist watches
arc sold Mt Eyeritt's Inc, priced
from $17.40 up.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
MRS. WINFREY HOSTESS
TO G.. AND r. CHR

Mrs. T. G. Winfrey entertained
three tables of bridge at the regu-
lar meeting of the Q. and B. club
Tuesday afternoon at her home,
having as club guests Mrs. r. A.
Talley, new club member, and Mrs
A. Sterns. Christmas decora-
tions were used and the holiday
colors carried out in refreshments.
Players included the hostess and
honor guests, Mesdames c. c.
Meachem, G. X. Angle, Eiuily L,
La Belle. s. B. Miller. C. NJ. Bar
ber, w. r. Trimble. b. II. Porter,
Inez Westlake, H. W.. keenan,, r.
S. lockwood G.. Pruitt of Gallup
and Mrs. Trimble's daughter. Mrs.
r. Harlow. Bridge honors were
won by Mrs. keenan,. Mrs. c. NJ.
Barber will be hostess for the next
meeting of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
SPANISH DANCE FRIDAY
FOR III, g, SOPHOMORES

Invitations have been sent out
by Mrs. w. c. Oestreich, 1918 West
Central avenue, for a Spanish par
ty at her home Friday night for
her daughter, Miss Louise Oes-
treich. Fifty high school sopho-
mores will be entertained at the
dancing party. which will be a cos
tune affair, both boys and girls
wearing Spanish costumes. Colors
will be carried out in red and yell
low.
%
A dancing party was given Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. N.
r. LIE Suer. 305 North Twelfth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Iere Are Hats Ordinarily Sold for as Much as 81

Here Are Hats Ordinarily Sold FOR as Much as S5o
There hats this millinery sale that would ordinarily be sold in
high $3500 Just think of i'll We have taken
entire divided three great lots at these popular
prices $780, $3.50 $1,000 Each hat regardless of its low
Individual creatonmany them pattern hats None
duplicated Albuquerque. Here's opportunity to buy two
for the price of TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
UNIVERSITY CHRISTMAS
PARTY FRIDAY

The annual Christmas party of
the university will be held Friday
might. All students and members
of the faculty will be entertained.
There will be large Christmas
tree of joke gifts. Stunts will be
given by the Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi
Mu, Sigma Chi, Kwataka of the
mems dromitory, and the Hokona
Of the womens dorimtory. Follow
ing the stunts there will be dane
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Twenty per cent off on
all suit cases. James Gruns-
field, the exclusive luggage
shop, los South First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Miss Edna Watson will enter
tain children of Mrs. Mechanics
Sunday school class of the Presby-
terian church with a Christmas
tree party at her home, S02 West
Silver avenue, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Order patterns by number. Send
all orders direct to Fashion De-
partment, Albuquerque Morning
journal, $50 South Wells street,
Chicago, iii.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Comparative Prices Mean Nothing-see the Garments

this greater than the volume
is
now in o
in
sysem too mi
asla
sale simply q
wonderful buying gopporuty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Miss Alice Lewis will entertain
the Young Girls Sewing club Wed
nesday night at her home, SIT
West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Mrs. B. H. Briggs will be hostess
for luncheon Friday at lamar
isk Inn, entertaining eight guests
as compliment to Mrs. Cecil
Malehan of Denver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Mrs. G. II. Williamson of Yon-
kers N. Y, Miss Erschel Creel Of
Miramontes and Miss Ethel Hickey
will take the Koshare motor trip tc
Jemez Springs Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
ANSWERED LETTERS

Kitty D.:-A reduction OF ten
pounds can easily be effected oy
eating less at each meal and elm
mating all starchy foods.
NJ. X. Lone ounce or helihS
is mixed with three ounces o.
powdered soap, which makes
enough for several shampoos'
Take about a sheaping tablespoon,
full of this mixture to pint o.
hot water and rub over the head'
working up a lather with the nm
gers. Let this remain on the naif
from 10 to Is minutes. ilhse
several times in hot and cold wa
ter. This brightens the hair. gives
it luster and richness, ana VIII
not change its color.
Miss Il. L. Rhine water as
a mouth wash will help to count
eract an acid condition. Another
treatment for this is use of MIX
OF Magnesia" in the same way
after the nightly cleansing OF the
teeth. For your oily hair, DUST
little talcum powder into II occn
sionally to absorb some of the OF,
X. Y. Z.-Neithcr the eyelasL
tonic nor the cream would hur'
the eyes if you should get It II
them. Crude oil is better thar
castor oil for a dry scalp, wher
you are giving it full oil treat
ment.
Anxious:-Most liquid POWDER
dry out the natural secretion'
which should be an excuse for no
using them regularly.
Reader:-For the blackheads OF
the chest, dissolve the soil IN TN
skin before you use the pau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
MAY BE FASHIONED
IN VACATION TIME

Idle summer hours on the Pecos,
or other favorite vacation resort,
may be very profitable for the
home maker who takes with her
good supply OF handwork. The
ready-made and stamped sets TO
be found at the Newcomer Art
shop are delightfully."- easy vacation
fancywork Directions for doing
the embroidery are given at the
shop.
There are distinctive luncheon
and breakfast table sets all ready
to be worked In gay colors, card
table covers in clever design, bu-
reau scarfs, buffet and table run
ners, and even bed spreads in col
ored applique and french knots for
the really ambitious vacationist
Dainty undergarments already
made up and stamped for embroid-
cry may also be made during the
summer away from home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
yAQU| INDIANS
STAY MEXICANS
AND RAID TOWNS
(By The Associated Press)

Nogales, Ariz., May 30.--Fiye
Mexicans have been slain in the
past few days by Yaqui Indians in
the Yaqui valley, state Of Sonora,
Mexico, according to an American
who arrived in Nogales tonight
This American, whose home is in
Nogales and who spends much
time in Mexico, asserted that the
murders we're committed in the
towns Of Bacum and Cocorit.
The Yaquis, it was said, were I'M
der the command Of General Els
coboza. Four years ago a band
of Yaquis under his leadership held
Up a train between Esperanza and
Empalme and killed g. persons,
several Of them Americans.
According to the American in
formant, there are two other well
known Yaqui chieftains in the ter
ritory in which General Escoboza
is operating, bnt these two. it is
said, are peaceful and arc endeav-
oring to persuade Escoboza to lay
down his arms.
After the killing Of the five
Mcxicans in Bacum and Cocorit,
the towns were raided and much
loot carried away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Ednn Kent Forbes.

/ brush. To do this rub into 1t a
light oil such as olive oil. or a
cleansing cream, then remove
with a hot damp cloth. You can
use the bath brush after, If you
choose. but close the pores finally
! by dashing very cold water over
the skin.
c. Il. LII olive oil does not
agree with you it is not likely you
can take cod liver oil, unless you
| include it in mixture with other
ingredients. Drink more milk to
sain in weight.
Dorothy B.:---I shall be glad to
mai you the formula for the
blackhead powder on receipt of a
stamped envelope.
Mickey:---For skin that is ex-
! cessivcly oily the daily use of a
! toilette water is helpful, as this IS
mildly asrlngent. An oily skin
usually has it's origin in a sluggish
! digestive system, thus TO cure II
one must correct the internal dis
turbances causing it.
| Constant Reader:--An injection
under the skin. even If it did
change the color, would never
give tho effect Of healthy tint
to the skin.
Sharpic:-The larger warts or
your hands will dry up and, drol
off If you tie a white silk thread
around them close to the skin
The smaller ones will soften and
! may be scrubbed off if you rui
, olive oil into them.
Missile: TO brighten the shade
when the hair is n drab brown
give it plenty Of sunshine end ado
, a tablespoonful of peroxide to tn
/ last rinse after the shampoo.