davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-17

Immediately after they lUft the
train tho Arab Patrol of islam Temple
G Insisting of thirty members. gave a
tine exhibition drlll on tho lawn In
front uf tbo AlyaiadO. which drew
crowd OF several hundred people The
men went through ali the military
formations. and the excellent manner
lu which they executed the many dii.
lcult formations brought forth FIRE.
quonf and vigorous applause.
The momhera of the patrol will en-
gage Ia a competitive dilll al Niagara
Falls. which will be- participated In
by many teams from other temples
In the country n their drill OF 90.
day was any criterion. the California
shrlners stand a good show for firHt
prize. The men we're dressed ia
fatigue uniforms OF zhakl. and pre-.
scntpG a very soidlerly appearance.
Their uniforms for the drill az Niag.
ara are very elaborate aud cost over
$1,000.
Captain W. = Humphreys. IN charge
OF the patrol proved himaolf an ex.
perlenced drlll master. The officers
and membora OF the patrol were al
follows;
Captain, w. p. Humphrey. FIRST lieu.
tenant. w. Charles J. Merrill. sec
Ond lieutenant W. Thomas Trobell
standard guards. G. r. Ecklon, n. c.
Payne and VI. W. Thorpe members
y. NJ. Anthony. " q. shafor, 4. Block
w \. Kibhle. W. scott. A HGba, y
| Schoanstader. d. ~ Berry a. E
Moore. c. n, Van Ordan. J Maklns. A
/ WtOdside. G. parks w &C. Wehser
O. B. Thorp. D. r. Martens. r. Iac
Obonica. y. o. Rable. q. y. Bacon, J
~. Blakeway, M iaiee, a. a. hauft
!. A. swanson, e. @. FOrshee, Adju
tant q. q. Forsbee. treasurer. a
| WOOdside. historian. g. w. Bacon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-17

battlefield Is being considered as
harbinger OF another tremendous
struggle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-17

When the drill was over the visitors
Wole taken for trolley rida to old
town, which was greatly enjoyed.
Upon the return from old town a re-
ceplion was rendered them by Hnllw
Abyad Temple and the Daughters of
Isis Each visiting member OF the
Daughters OF Isis was presented with
small Navajo indian loom and each
shrinef with hlji. Refreshments
were also served In the temple
In return for these unexpected sits
the visitors extended an Invitation 10
the local shiners aud Daughters OF
Isis 10 visit their special train, waorc
each Waa presented Hith souvenir
and some fino netiye wine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
EAST SIDE DIVERSIONS.
Street Mery-Go-Rouaads and DriU-
ing at "Penny a Ride"

A teacher the lower East Side was once
upon time plunged into Mortified amazement
by finding that three-fourths of the boys in her
class held 1t as their most cherished ambition
to be an undertaken when grown up. The rea-
son was very simple. The undertaken could
ride on a big carriage and drive fine span of
horses all day. just like rich man.
With this prevailing sentiment. it is not
strange that Henry Berkowitz, familiarly known
on the East Side as "Kid Butch" coins daily
harvest Of one-cent pieces with his Penny a
Ride Wagon" All luxuries are purchased by
the penny's worth on the lower East Slde-ice
cream, watermelon and carriage riding. Chill
dren and parents, too, save their pennies for
Kid Butch in order to know just what it is
like to feel like the wealth for once-to be
carriage people" for the brief space of ride
to the corner and back.
Berkowitz began twelve years ago with a
goat wagon. Out of his savings he has acquired
two ponies valued at 500 apiece and a pretty
little wagon. He is saving now for double rig.
Like all good things. his scheme has had imi-
tators. His earnings run from 81 TO So a day.
another curbstone wagon show is the penny
rnerrv-go-round This is an ingenious and
novel street amusement and carries from five
day. running up to one thousand on holidays.
Each merry -go-rOund demands crew Of three
men and a horse. The wagon carries hand
organ and a revolving wheel One man turns
the handorgan and the other turns the wheel.
The old horse dashes up to a curbstone thronged
with youngsters. who instantly begin their cry
of Penny ride, penny ride" Generally the
first load rides free; at any rate, the carousal
IS filled, penny no penny. By the time the
first ride is over enough children have collected
with the whereWithal TO pay TO set the wheel
twhirlng. on a. strictly financial basis. Dead
heads are unloaded and pay customers taken
on When the coin in that particular bunch OF
children has been cleaned up and no more
comes on the merry -go-round moves on a few
blocks further.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Wells Again Fashionable in Paris.
They Are Dark Match Hats and Worn Over the
Spite OF Discomfort at Season.

pale pink mousseline de sole has the tunic COM
posed of strips of pompadour ribbon with the
mousselne shirred and arranged in scant puffs be-
wise trimming
summer visit TO Paris the possibility of buying
winter furs that the advice of the proprietor OF a
well known fur shop on the subject may be apropos
even at this season of the year His opinion is that
season. and he is showing this made up in boleros
with slanting coat tails behind and also in long gar
ments; Many of the short jackets have half long
and elbow sleeves which seem to be the only
The furriers show no examples OF. fitted redn-
gotes, but this may be because such garment
ever, one furrier pins his faith to short wasted
Directoire coat, made up in thin furs This is. OF
course. the pet model for summer coats OF supple
Paris at the present moment is full Of visitors
England but above all. of America, and the shoul-
consequence, often bowed in oontrition. OF how
much value are sartorlaI An hints OF leadlng ing eptats
are worn, and who must rely often on the work
manship of country dressmakers not gifted with
that sixth sense that makes conturiere out or a
The typical French woman of the provinces goes
in for elegance; the gown she arranges for her
SeII& Up up 10 to"n coi nus ny az nm peTi e
du monde. She is a thrifty economic soul how
ever. and accomplishes what her favorite fashion
journal down for her in the cheapest of mate
rials These cheap old fashioned silks, decked out
with i'll matching passenenterie and coarse laces
familiar the streets now. The Wearer, with
flushed face and stout hands in overnight gloves
struggles with long Shirt, put she Is hdpp! @ @Ior
she has achieved the conventional attire of her
The American woman of the same class. coming
to Paris from the environments, cares much
less for tradition and arranges her wardrobe after
the latest advice set down by her authority. 1t
reported loose wells again in favor. She
does read further and discover that the French
milIiner is using them sparingly, only for formal
carefully adjusted by a stilled hand. She ties any
veil any hat and, decked thus. floats Serenely
down the bouleyards.
The fashion o. the dressy. short skirt costume is
the one most largely abused. It meant
70 be by stout or elderly women. but fashion
is a fashion, and one sees it women of every
age and figure. II rarely hangs properly is often
shorter behind than in front, and, worst of all, too
scant where sCantness is least becoming One is
tempted think regretfuly of the days when
woman Of a certain age" wore always a black
silk gown and willing to lift 1t from the Dust
of the paVementS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

hands money and he was coming hOns from Ca1tS
forna and she didn't know how to face him .Sd ~
course they didn't mention the aduresS % elLS
house but when they left l followed theIn 1neJ
took me straight 10 the place wanted, anu neaIu
them give the signal that admitted them-tnree Pc
culiar raps After they had entered L gave Wy
IS Straight on two horses and stood around watch-
ing for q good while / saw woman VINO came
there with a big wallet full Of money DorIoW cur
fare to get home The man was gettlns Lhe ~ noMs
is supposed to be sent by the Western Union No
one else has IL to send 49,. -. ,ba
horses They think they do" replied Mrs Lewis
but they don't The owners or the hoTseS- mem u
selves cant tell what the horses are going 70 40 SO
what do these fool women know More tLi @ ar Sil
out and the whole thing is fake ana q LIss " -
inst enough winnings dribbled out now ana then 10
keep the infatuated creatures on the strlns, s,ta
funny thing about that raid was that the proprie-
tor noticing. of course that i was a Stranger, II
formed me that il / wanted to become member o.
his association would have 70 put up CITS aieg S
So suppose he had held up all rrequentefs OA AtS
place for that amount - -. - -, an
This place I raided last THURSDAY was OF an en-
tfreIv different stamp. The women there W@eIe @
all wives OF men earning $40 or 80 week OF tnTy
were keepers of rooming houses There was ohiy
one woman OF better class there Sne vas an 91 zig
at the corner of 57th-st and tth-aVe- one 49,
greatly distressed: Please, Mr. DetecuVe. o1H g,I
take me in the patrol wagon, said she, Just Ike
sa child tf- 80, -,-to-.
in this town. in butchers shops, IN the most un-
likely and unexpected places. and now that Ihs ne
races going to Saraotga there are solns 20 70
a lot more of them" concluded the woman detec-
tive Well fool and his money are soon partSS
ed I don't when a woman mas Piehty VI
money and Injuries no one but herse1I 6ut %len
band in the background, think my raids are a
benefit to society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ONE WOMAN'S GIFTS.
Besides Sums to GeorgetOVCn, Nrs
Ryan Educates Boys.

ons Of the net philanthropIes OF Mrs. Thomas r
Ryan whose gifts OF over S50o.0eo to GeorEstown
Universlev have Just been announced is the Ey-
mard Seminary at Sunern, n Y, for the education
OF poor boys for the priesthood
The Eynard Seminary, which has Just concluded
the first year OF its life. is one OF the most pct"
uresaue and interesting theological institutions IN
the United States and appears 70 be unique
The seminary. nesting among the rising hills and
sunny slopes encircl.ng the little town Of Sunerns
Is a large frame building hrst erected at the IN
stance OF DR. Paul Gfbier, OF New-Hork' with a
view TO establishing there branch OF the famed
Pasteur Institute. OF Paris. Dr. Gbier's death PIE
an end to this undertaking. and about a year and
a half ago the Congregation OF the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament conceived the idea OF convert
ing the building into school where boys might ges
their education for entrance 70 their Own Or
der When the plan was brought TO the aLteIIlol
OF Mrs Ryan she became greatly interested n
IT, and when the Rev. Father Arthur Letellie- head
Of the Fathers OF the Blessed Sacrament had as
certained that the entire property could be bought
for S16250 she Immediately authorized the Du--
chase making liberal gift Of the greater part OF
this sum- which was subsequently added 10 by her
husband. Thomas F. Ryan. the we'll known haaa-
cier.
The transfer OF the property took place IN NAY
1904 Shortly after the seminary opened with
class of fifteen little boys Only OF these boyt
pays his way and so far the fathers. with ths
occasional assistance OF Mrs Ryan. have been able
defray all expenses. They believe that God calls
His apostles from the ranks OF the poor and the
humble. and confidently expect that others viii
come to their aid as Mrs. Ryan did and make IL
possible to educate many more such boys It costs
$40 a year for each boy.
Seven of the boys now enrolled as students OF
the school are from New-YOrk City The others
from Fall River and Webster, Mass. and a.!
are American born though Of German French and
Irish descent. When the seminary reOpens in Sep
teInber will be added to the number.
Students enter the Eymard Seminary at thirteen
or fourteen years Of age, and take up classical
course. which i've years. AT the end OF this
time they are sent 10 seninaries and universities
for higher branches OF study. The Rev Father
Ptlon is director OF the school.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Paris July s.
Women Of the gay capital again wearing face
wells Two months ago. perhaps even less. no
nnodishly attired woman covered her face and hat
brim with veil for any afternoon function, but
now the veil is universal Naturally, only women
whose hair was Immediately dressed could afford
70 dispense with such provision against wind and
fatigue. and perhaps because Of this fact the dis
csrding OF the veil was considered chic.
1t is always easier to theorize the discontinu-
ance OF mode than on it's acceptance. 1t is now
very warm and wells are uncomfortable, yet
fashion says that they necessary. Moreover.
they are curiously conspicuous with summer gowns.
because they dark-that is, matching the hat.
And this brings to a curious feature Of the
present modes. The dark mfMye colored acces-
sories with summer toilets.
One OF the most attractive women driving in the
Bois yesterday wore gown Of broderie Anglaise
made in rather severe fashion, with long redin-
cote. Her hat of deep purple. and a rather
close face veil that just below the was
the exact shade OF the hat. Gloves and the closed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

parasol resting against the white skirt were also
OF purple, and the effect perfect. modish and
not in the least sensational.
II was not expected that colored kid gloves would
make a success as quickly they have done. They
are no longer wondered at, and often provide the
color note bf a toilet. Some women prefer still
the white glove with a coored lining. that shows
when the glove is turned back trife at the wrist
In place OF the curiously tilted hats worn so re-
Gently smart Parisians have adopted those Of the
most conventional shapes. There is great revival
of interest IN Leghorn straws. most OF which are
turned I'D on side with crowns heavy with
flowers month ago flowers were never used
unless they were under the brim. One might refer
70 the fashion reports OF almost any recent sum-
rner for correct descriptions Of these hats.
In times past. not many years ago. milliners
complained that. compared with dressmakers. their
were very short. Such state Of affairs is
now quite impossible. for they make
modes for every month Of the year. This is disas
does not choose wisely. The fashionable milliner
tries fights OF fancy suit the wandering tastes
OF her constant clients. but she is to return
sooner later. 10 conventional. well tried lines
These are defined by the feminine wisdom of the
ages and have proved becoming to generations
One OF the recent whinas of fashion has been the
extravagent use of ribbon in the making up Of
gowns. This has resulted In the greatest possible
variety Of ribbon. printed. watered. embroidered
and painted. Borders sometimes stripped and
again finished with heavy cords lace edges.
Some recent models OF summer gowns show long
t1nics made Of ribbon bands. alternating with
panels Of lace or tucked material costume Of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN RAIDER.
Mrs. Lewis Considers Her Detective Work
Against Poolrooms Benefit to Society.

THE most pitiful letters come TO this depart
ment from husbands whose wives are spending all
their earnings in poolrooms 1 think 1 am render
ing a service them. to the children of the poor
infatuated women and to society at large, when
break up the places"
Mrs H. E Lewis was the speaker and she sat
in the private office of the Detective Bureau at
Police Headquarters. She had just come from the
Jefferson Market court. where she had secured the
holding of Arthur NJ. Calmer, whose poolroom she
had raided at the head of a band Of detectives
from the city staff. Finding women's poolrooms
securing proof against them. and then leading the
raid that closes them is the latest occupation to be
opened up to women. and Mrs. Lewis has proved
herself successful in this line.
why look at these letters said she. pulling
a bunch. Here's a says he gave his wife
money to pay the rent. and she didn't pay it, and
he was served with dspossess notice before he
knew that she had thrown away the money tIt a
poolroom. Here's another, says his children are
left to the streets uncared for. and he comes
home to find the house locked and no supper ready
for him. while his wife hangs at the poolrooms
Hede's letter from a travelling man. who writes
that when he got home he found his wife had sold
their brass bedstead and played the money on the
horses. And here's the limit This man says his
wife sold the shoes off her feet for $2 play the
horses. Wouldn't that jar you? She had nothing
but ragged house slippers left to wear, and when
he questioned her the only she could think
OF that the shoes hurt her feet The poor,
crazy women seem to get perfect mania the
game It's mercy to them to break up the places.
But all the women not Of this class, I as
sure you. I raided place, on 42d-st, which
was filled with rich women. The place looked like
small reception ROOM or the palm room Of big
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

hote- with the elegant gowns and flashing jewels
that filled it. They women, many of them,
who had their homes, owned real estate,
some of them. and belonged to respectable families
grandmothers, some of them with grown-up.
ried children here in New-York. These women
were terribly humiliated The thought of exposure
frightened them severely. Some tainted. Some
cried and wrung their hands, and beautiful
old lady-a grandmother, with white hair
going to throw herself of the window
Some however, who had been raided with this
man before, laughed and told the others nothing
would happen TO them. This man. Fred Bush had
been raided three or four times before. and some
of the women had been with him each time
and followed him from place to place when he
opened up again.
How do get evidence? Well, in this case let
ters of complaint had come in from angry hus-
bands and We knew there n poolroon fire.
Quented by fashionable this place but
l could not get in because 1 knew one to intro
duce me.
81 lunched at a small restaurant near there. and
during my luncheon overheard two very fashion
ably dressed women discussing their losses at some
poolroom One said she had lost 81 100 of her hus-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the bride and the brides mother are generally too
busy and too tired to give much attention to the
management of details. AS a helper in this house
hold emergency the wedding director fills long
felt want. The name of this pioneer is Mrs Nellie
Blflns, and she lives with her husband and daugh-
ter ON Boston's aristocratic BeacOn-st.
Mrs Blit1nS'S method is to get to the house
early and to give her first attention 10 the trOus-
seau She to it that the dress gloves and slip
pers are just right. She then takes charge OF the
packing. The bride eats her luncheon In comfort
knowing that everything she needs will be in her
pass ana trunks, carefully inventoried in little
book as to its precise location
Mr. BliffinS is at the church door before the
marriage ceremony, TO give the last touches to
the brides gown before the bride enters the church
The girls mother is even saved from having to
see that the rooms put in order after the new
~ welded wife has gone her wedding tour.
Mrs. Bliffins attends TO all that
The value of the work of the wedding director
is best attested by the popularity it has attained
Most OF her business. Mrs. Blflns says comes
indirectly 1t has grown the principle OF the
advertisement Of certain merchant some years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
TIMID N. Y. TEACHERS.
Mss Haley CfiticiSes Their Lack of
independence en- N. e. Il. affairs.

THE NewYork teachers afraid to vote
against the proposition to turn the National Edu-
cationale Association over to small self-govern-
ing self-perpetuating body" said Margaret Haley
speaking to representative Of The Tribune at
the Ashland Hotel yesterday.
Many OF them talked with and tolC me
they with me in their hearts; that they be-
lieved the National Educational Association should
remain in the control Of the teachers who have
built il up and supported It: but that they did not
dare to vote against the report for reincorporation
Superintendent Maxwell is in favor OF this
move,' they said; that settles it; cannot
teopardze positions.
That spirit of fear permeates the New or1
teaching body and city schools generally through
out the country. What does tenure OF office
amount to? What does Civil Service amount to?
What does good work in the schoolroom amount
to- If teachers can be kept in such fear of losing
their positions that they cannot express an indi-
vidual opinion in educational association en-
tirely apart from school work?
AT the convention at St. Louis last year this
process OF controlling the votes OF women mem
rers went further. Active members badges worth
s4 apiece were given TO St. Louis teachers. with
instructions to vote against any motion that
came from the floor The people that are run
ming the National Educational Association don't
want any motions from the floor They were
afraid that a minority report recommending
elected school boards instead OF appointed ones
was to be presented, by S. Y. Gillian, Editor of
sonted. but they feared 1T and packed the con-
vention with members, whose dues they had
paid. to vote 1t down. cpn give the names and
addresses of teachers who received those badges
to any who desires them, and 1 can show
the signed statements of these facts which these
teachers voluntarily made out and placed in my
hands
The joke of the thing was that motion that
certain statuary the exposition should be given
TO the public schools wGs voted down 1t came
haoT1 nos oh
to vote down. anything from the floor, the hench-
men could discriminate, on the spur OF the
moment and the National Educational Association
was placed in the ridiculous position OF voting
down gift to the public schools.
I why is all this intimidation and brtbing OF
teachers? This fear of any action outside the
small ring that runs the National Educational
Association? Simply because the book companies
of this country very large and powerful one in
particular, wish to the school affairs OF this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

tee appointed by the National Educational Assoca-
ton recently to recommend course in music had
been ernploye OF the same book company Tor yen
years. The chairman of recent National Euu-
cational Association committee to recommend u
drawing man who gets up the dra"-
ing books for big schoOlbook company.
THE simple facts of the case are that the pook
companies to school government and legisla- leg:a
tlon what the Standard OIL Company is 10 STATE
government and legislation.
''The teachers of the country want some voice IN
the decision OF courses os study and textbooks. II
is they who have TO teach the children Ihey 20
not want a textbook forced into the children $
hands because a certain company publishes II ana
has secured the city superintendent his appoint
ment. They do not want courses of study forced
upon children just because these courses necessl-
tate ooks published by a certain company. -,
The teachers whose money and persons IurhlSIl
the support and audiences Of the National Educa-
tional Association want that great body TO repre-
sent the interests the schools the people and the
children instead the school book publishing conf
panies of the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

ago: 'Tf you don't Ike IT, tell ne; If you do Ike H.
tell others"
At first many people were inclined to pooh-pOoh
the idea OF a wedding director. To-day, however,
they have learned that even TO run a wedding
properly takes some expert knowledge Mrs. BIZ
Ans is a student OF design and decorative art "a
well as Of the changing fashions. Frequent visits
to New-York and occasional ones 70 Paris enatls
her to bring back ideas OF how they manage thesa
things In other places But more valuable Yet ara
the many suggestions her WOman's wit and her
woman's taste enable her to add to the conveniencs
or the beauty OF the wedding. -.-~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
tUAR ON INSECTS.

Bed bugs Moths. Ants. Fleas-Sallade's Mos
quito Bite Cure and Insect Exterminator kills an
insect life. A world-renowned lotion for keeping
away mosquitoes and other insects, when
sprayed around. The only article that has stood
the public's test FOR over 26 years (nOn- poison
ous). Put up in pint bottles. 25c Y gallon. $780,
gallon $500. Sallade's ROACH TERROR VIII
positively clear your house Of reaches. Sold IN
Il ID. and 1 ID. tins; makes dust All drug
gists and grocers. or SALLADE & CO. sOla