davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Miss Matlilde Hiehman, Miss Ella
Benkert. Mrs. Arthur Pullin, Mrs.
George F1uke and Mrs. Albert Grover
are in charge OF the arrangements for
h annua dance of the Sufnire
Sorority, in Orator Hall, next Friday
night. About $50 guests are expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
Happenings Of
: Importance in
German Circles
society Hear. Lecturer

Society Hears Lecturer N
thine was the subject of an inter-
esting lecture delivered by Principal
Arnold voget, of the South Tenth
Street Public School, before the Ger
man horticultural Society in its cosy
headquarters, In Newark street, yes
terday afternoon.
AT It's close President c. G. Lienau,
on behalf of the society, thanked the
lecturer for his generous contribution
to the entertainment and instruction
of the members. The musical part Of
the program was looked after by Ed
win Wickenhoefer, a v~iolinist of
marked ability, and A. Berne. pianist.
Applause ~punctuated their work. Carl
Kniep will lecture on 1.-THE German in
America at the. next meeting of the
society. when there will be another
musical program of merit.
Arion Society Elects Head.
Henry Ahl. for many years vice.
president of the Arion Singing Society,
was elected president at yesterday
afternoons annual meeting in the
Kruger Auditorium as the result of a
lively contest. Paul Peschel was Mr..
Ahrs principal opponent. These are
the other officers that will lead the
Arionites to further social and musical
victories during 1910: Vice-presidenf,
Otto f. Rauch; corresponding secre-
tary, Eugene Brecht; recording secre-
tary. Paul Peschel; financial secretary,
William o. Schrafft; treasurer, Johu
z. Mayer; librarian, Anton Mueller;
collector, Adolph Kollmar. Julius
Lorenz, the veteran conductor of the
society. was unanimously reelected to
his old post, while John Pfeinenik was
chosen yice-director. The trustees
elected were August A. Sippel. William
f. Hoffman,, Theodore Schrafft and
Herman A. Dittler. Treasurer Mayors
report was most gratifying, while that
Of the secretary showed a total mem
bership Of sol, an increase of eighty
one over last year.
Crowd Sees German Play. y,
An Interested audience attended the
German play presented In the Colos-
scum, in Springfield avenue, last night,
where ''Almenrausch und Edelweiss,"
a story of the Bavaria1 Alps, held the
boards for several hours. There was
either playing and singing during the
intermissions Miss Louise Gril
played the principal female part, while
Frederick Nagl showed his talent and
versatility to advantage in the prin-
cipai male part, that of the young
farmer. The costuming was good
throughout, while the scenery vas most
effective and added much to rounding
out the performance.
t
Plan Big Festival.
Preliminary steps for the festival Of
the Badische volksfest verein were
taken at yesterday afternoons meet
ing Of that society held in Dassing's
Hall, Springfield avenue, where the fol-
lowing committee of arrangements was
appointed: John Bull, William Bischof
and Joseph Weinschenk. The festival
will be held during the summer. and
an excellent program Is promised by
President William X. Schoenig. who
appointed the committee. A social ses+
sion followed the business meeting at
which there were songs and toasts by
Alvin vaith, Carl Wagner. Frederick
Boesler. A. Hartmann and others.
E. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

X HISS CHARLOTTE e. FISK, Of
IVI 1853 Broad street, will give a tea
Thursday, January q, in honor
OF Miss Mildred Emile Cadmus, whose
engagement to Earle Gladstone Chiids
was recently announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Miss Helen Ward will be the guest
of honor at a tea to be given by her
sister, Mrs. Robert G.. Chace, al her
residence, go Milford avenue, Friday
afternoon, January q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Mrs. Philemon L. Hoadley, of 544
Mount Prospect avenu accompanied
by Mrs. A. f. r.. Martin, left today
for Pasadena, Cal. They will not re-
turn until late in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Miss Hildegarde Toward, OF 234
Mount Prospect avenue will be hos
tess at the annual social reunion Of
the Alumnae Association of Miss Town
sends School Wednesday afternoon,
February 2. Cards viii be played. and.
as usual. Miss Townsend will be the
guest of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

1O ne &LUB6c

OF II East park street. The wedding
viii be s~olernnized after Easter in the
Halsey street Methodist Episcopal
Church. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Ches-
ter r. Hoag. of Mount Prospect ave-
nue.. for a tea at her residence WednesI
day afternoon. February 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
n. f.. c. $. Annusi Meeting.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the board of managers of
the Newark Female Charitable Society
will be held at the society's building.
at Hill and Halsey streets, Thursday
afternoon. The president, Mrs. Joseph
H. Knowles, will be in charge, and re-
ports of the various committees will
be given. After the business session
there will be addresses by authorities
on the work. and music and refresh
ments will be provided, the guests be-
ing served by students from Miss
Craven's School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
to Go to Egypt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha. Of 75t
High street. win leave this week for
Egypt. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
shoIa,n Beneat.

Arrangements are being completed
for the vaudeville and burlesque opera
for the benefit of the Congregation
oheb Sholom building fund. to be given
in the Kruger Auditorium early in
March. Philip c., Meyer and Mortimer
NJ. Schlosser will have charge of the
production. So far the cast includes,
besides a chorus Of fifty voices, Miss
Bertha Quaker, Miss Celia Newmark,
Miss Blanche Beck, Miss Anna New
mark and Miss Dora Beck. Others will
be added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
Miss smith's Betrotbni Amounted.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Helen Smith.
daughter of Mrs. G.. Il. Smith, of IT'S
Plane street, and Samuel NJ. Hershey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
Mis-. Frey Engaged.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Hazel t. Frey and Frank H. Kelley
The wedding day has not yet been de-
cided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
A Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered to
William Baumann at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bait
mann, 2e Pierce street. on Saturday
night. Games and music were enjoyed
until a late hour, when supper was
served. Among the guests were Miss
Mary Baumann, Miss Hedwig Bau-
mann, Miss Jennie Rupert, Miss
Catherine Rupert, Miss Rose Sible.
Miss Mamie Sible. Miss Louise Litzen-
bauer. Miss Carrie Schmiedle. Miss
Aida Baumann, Frederick Kautzmann.
Raymond Dahn. Russell Barnes, Jack
Simonson,s Chandler Washer, Julius
Eytel, Frederick Litzenbauer, Charles
Siebold and William Rupert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

In Honor of Mrs. Fowler.
Miss Helen Pointer. Of IL South
street. entertained at bridge today in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Clarence Fow-
Ter, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
HALF MILLION FOR NEW
LINE TO BROWNSVILLE


san Antonio. Texas. Dec. 5.-A con-
struction company with capitaii@a-
tion OF half "a million dollars is being
organized hy san Antonians to con-
struct a railroad 60 Brownsville. II
is believed that the company with
bonuses agEregaung approximately
S600. 0OO. viii have no trouble In bond
ing the road and can easily raise IL
nancos TO build H.
Ii Is planned 10 build a road 10 the
border almost i'm an air line, and go-
ing either by way OF san Diego or
Alice. In a line as straight as bird
would fly the proposed road would
pass through sections Of BeNar, Atiis-
cosa. Live oak, Nucces, Hidalgo ana
Cameron counties. owners OF large
ranches along the contemplated route.
realizing the increased value to their
land. have significd their Intention OF
liberal donations 10 see the projo't
become a reality.
Not alCnc the motive OF the preser-
walton to san Antonio CT the Browns
Vile trade and shipping territory Is
urging the building of the road, nut
ID will bring san Antonio into direct
communication with the M; Invest -rn
part OF Mexico, opening up a new
field for commercial pursuits ana
putting into close touch with markets
a rich but hitherto undeVcloped sec
tion OF southwest Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
CAPTAIN RYNNING HERO
or MOST SPECTACULAR
HOBBLE-SKIRT EPISODE

Phoenix, Ariz,, Dec. s.-It would
never have happened If Captain
Thomas Rynning had not passed at
that particular moment. Then, of
course, that hobble skirt had some
thing to do with it.
Miss Lois Kelly, director Of the
Ladies' orchestra at the Wigwam, is
the heroine of this little tale. Per-
haps she will object to being called
the heroine. Doubtless she regards
herself as the unfortunate victim of
a cruel fate and fashion that de-
crees a stout band, technically known
as ''hobble." about the ankles of
all women. including suffragettes and
musicians.
Her dainty little shoes were soiled.
one was dusty and the other was
muddy as the result of putting her
foot too near the business end of
sprinkling cart. And there was Just
time enough before the afternoon re-
hearsal to have them shined. She
stepped into one Of the chairs In the
booth at the corner of First avenue
and washington street and told the
boy to hurry.
About the time the purveyor Of
pedal light was making his first
passes over the shoes with a dusting
cloth, Captain Rynning. an old friend
of Miss Kelly passed by on Washing
ton street. going west toward the
Ford hotel.
Miss Kelly started from the chair,
and jumped to the step. Her skirt
dropped down over the footrests. she
kept right on going. but her head
went first Miss Kelly isn't a heavy
weight, but the sidewalk thudded
with the impact Of her PROSTATE body.
There was a ripping. tearing sound.
That hobble was no longer hobble,
for It was broken in three or four
places And as for the skirt-the
less said the better.
The footrests were torn from their
sockets aud clattered after Miss
Kelly. She didn't stop until she had
reached the gutter and lay on the
edge. gazing over into the muddy
waters below.
II must be said for Miss Kelly that
she bore her catastrophe like a man.
She didn't even reprlmand the boot
black. who awkwardly helped her 10
her feet and then leaned up against
the stand To have his laugh out ne
was not gentleman. or he wouldn't
have laughed at a lady. He has been
explaining ever since that he just
couldn't help il. even II he Is south
ern cavalier.
Captain Rynning IVES out Of sight
by the time Miss Kelly had taken
stock. and found herself all present.
She bravcly climbed back into The
chair and the bootblack finished his
contract
Il sat down in "A bucket Of paint
after the show last night she eN-
planned. II / ruin three or -FOUR
more dresses IN have to strike the
manager for raise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
GOOD WORK CARRIED
ON BY EXPERIMENT
STATION IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Arlz. Dee 5-of more
than ordinary interest is the annual
report of the office Of experiment
stations 90 the United states depart
mcnt of agriculture. which has just
been issued from the government
printing Office al Washington. This
report contains AN account uf the
work being carried on 10y TIE Ari-
IONA agricultural experiment station.
which is department ef the Uni
Nersity of Arizona. together with sim
uar report from other stations
The Arizona station Is supported
arseiy hy appropriations from tho
national government S25,000 being
the amount provided by congress last
ycar for the experiment station ~
each state and territory. Combined
with funds from the territory and
other sources the entire income Of
the Arizona station for the last fiscal
ycar amounted 60 St7.o5o.5e.
Each state and territorial expert
ment station o. visited once a year
hy the director or vice-dlrcctor Of
the office of experiment stations or
the United states department of agri-
culture and the report above men
toned o. that made by the visiting
ofrccr The following paragraphs
are quoted from this report.
Several changes ia the staff Of
the Arizona station took place during
fhe year ending June 80. 1919. r. g.
keltou was appointed assistant en-
Eineer in underground water supply
Investigation A. ". Morrill, of this
department was appointed etomolo-
gisi. prutidinE new active depart
mrut and a. q. Freeman OF tho
Kansas college and station. a. agrou-
omlst J. =. Coli rcsgued tn accept
the position in pomuioey in the Calf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
TWO BIG ACTS ARE
ON At CRYSTAL
"ReyoIvingn Collins and Senor
de la Barra Appear at Gold
Avenue Theater Today,

Two big vaudeville acts go on today
at the crystal. and patrons OF the
popular Gold avenue theater viii GER
tainly get the value OF their money for
either act alone Is worth the admis-
sion price. Revolving Collins.
skater famous the country over for
his skill on the rollers. is one of the
big attractions His work Is so meri-
torious and so much cleverer than that
Of the average roller skate exhibitor
that il Is worth while seeing him per-
form senior de Ia Barra presents
comedy act that Is a scream from start
TO finish. Ii is guaranteed to keep
any audience laughing al the time
de la Barra o. on the stage, with a
few giggles lett over when the curtain
goes down These two acts in com
bination with an excellent program OF
pictures is one of the best offerings
the crystal has yet put forth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
MEXICAN ARRESTED
FOR SW|NDL|NG
JEWELER
Prisoner Who Claims CALI
fornia as Home, Charged
With Getting Away With
$4,000 in Gems,



New York. Dec 7.-At the re-
quest OF the German government de-
tectives today arrested John Don Girl
ole Jose de Elurduy, a Mexican, on
the charge Of swindling otto Koch,
a jcweler on Frankfort-o Main,
Germany, Of jewels worth nearly
$4,000.
The prisoner admitted his identity.
He said he and another man, whose
identity he refused to disclose. went
to France and Germany last sum-
mer. determined to make all the
money they could. According to
statements which the German police
sent to this country, the man spent
money lavishly and won the conf
dence of an artist. who introduced
them to Koch with q high recom-
mendatlon. They told him they wish
ed to buy some precious stones
The German police charge that on
10 Koch gave them the
jewelry in Munich hotel and that in
return they gave him worthless
check signed by de Elerduy. Two New
York detectives who speak German,
worked on the case for nearly three
months before they found the sus-
pect in drug store here.
The police say he admitted that he
had obtained some jewelry from Koch.
on returning from Germany, he said,
he went to Mexico where he told the
police. he owned valuable real estate.
From Mexico. he said, he went to
Cuba, and thence to New York. He
said that his home was in California
and that he had wife and child
there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

fornia university and station, con-
nected with the studies of citrus
fruits. The principal Investigations
carried on during the year were gem
orally along the came lines as those
Of the year before. Definite progress
is reported along several important
lines OF work.
''The Arizona station is making the
most OF its opportunities and iunds
and is showing good progress In both
practical and scientific lines. us
work and earnest efforts for the agrl-
culture of the territory find much
and deserve comm enda-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
BERNALILL0 COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At well attended meeting OF the
Bernahllo County Medical society,
held in the Commercial club last eve
ming, officers FOR the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
DIT H. D. kaufman. president.
nr. q. a. Frank. first vice president.
pr. O. $. McIandress. second vice
president
nr. Frank r. Tull secretary.
DR.. +. osuna. treasurer
nr Robert Smart. censor
DIS F DE Ia Ncrgne and T.. G.
Rice were elected delegates % the
New Mexico Medical society conVen-
tion which Is tc meet next year az
las VEGAS. DTS. Robert smart and r.
J. Fatchin we've chosen as altcrnates
The reports Of the retiring Officers
showed the society fo he in "a flour
ishinc condition with thirty-seven ac-
tive members enrolled IN the county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
DEMOCRATS CAM I
ESCAPE RULES
PROBLEM
Progressiges Have Begun Can
vasS of New Congress and
Every Member Must PIaceI
Himself on Record.
Morning Journal Bureau
61a Munsey Huildlng,


Democratic members Of congress
will not have an opportunity TO escape
placing themselves on record in rec
gard 10 n further revision Of the rules
of the house. II WAS learned today
that The progressive democrats, who
are determined TO carry on revision Of
the rules at Che point whence the COM
biArd forces 81 democrats and in
sirgents stopped "a yeur ago, have be-
gun a canvass OF the members elected
70 the next house
Letters are being mailed TO every
democrat who VIII have "a seat IN the
house in the slxty-secend congress.
These letters declare that the demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
miiiee went before the people on two
great issues the high cost Of living
maae possible by the Payne Aldrich
tariff bin and Cnnu0nism and the
rules af the house of representatives.
The letters point out that the demo-
Gratis are quite as much pledged to re-
wise the rules of tho house hy depriv-
ing the next speaker ol the great |
power now enjoyed by Speaker Can
non as they are morally bound TO |
make downward revision Of the |
tariff
The progressive democrats assert |
that they have already had number |
of recruits to their ranks, and that |
this number viii be increased shortly |
after congress conyenes.
Members Of the house who are close |
leader IS weakening In his position TO |
refrain from all discussion of tariffs |
and rules and 10 content himself with |
the assertion that he Is willing 70
abide by the decision Of the party
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
NEW AGENT TAKES
CHARGE TODAY
P. J. Johnson of Trinidad Sue
ceedS w. BaIfour at Local
Santa Fe Station,

Effective today p. ]. johnson Of
Trinidad. Colo, viii be agent at the
local Santa Fe station versus William
Balfour. Mr.. johnson arrived from
Trinidad yesterday and was initiated
into his new duties by Mr. Balfour.
The new agent has been with the san
ia lfe company for a number Of years.
1t has not been announced whether
Mr.. Balfour will remain in Alhuquer-
que to become superintendent of term
inais a new position, which It Is pro-
posed 20 create
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
C0LUMB|ANS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Special Meeting Called for s
O'clock This Evening" Rev,
Dr. Riley to Deliver Address,

Council No. 641. Knights of Columbus,
is called for o'clock this evening in
X. c. hall. Several important mat
ters viii be considered at the busi-
ness session. Following the transac-
tion OF the necessary business Rev.
DR.. Riley. Of Boston. will deliver a
brief address to the council, having
accepted an invitation from Grand
Knight f. f. Wood 10 make a short
talk to the Albuquerque knights. A
cordial invitation is extended to ali
Knights Of Columbus in the city,
members of Albuquerque and other
councils. 10 attend the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

An Artcsla paper says. This week
Spcrry a Lukins brought ia
big gushcr on the ranch OF
Kissingcr Brothers. east OF town. The
well flows four feet above an eight
inch casing. which Is the same as
eight feet above a siN-inch casing. The
measurements taken Of the wells in
the artesian belt by the well super
visor George Frisk. during the last
two months show no diminution with
last year, and the year before. This
has been the dryest year in the history
of New Mexico. which shows that the
supply of water Is permanent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
TERRITORIAL LANDS
BERNALILLO

The list enumerated below con-
tains the vacant school and institu-
tional lands i'm above county on Dc
ccmber LIST 1910. The same are sub
ject to lease for grazing or agrlcul-
tural purposes.
Blank applications or further in
formation in regard to the rental
price may be had on application to
the Territorial Land office at santa
Fe, New Mexico.
ROBERT ?. ERNIEN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
CLEVER PANTOM|ME
At LEAD AVENUE
METHODIST
Church People viii Present
"Grandm hers Album"
Unique Feature to Be Fol-
lowed By Musical Program.

"Grandmother's Album" set all
around with sweetest music, is going
to make up one Of the best programs
of the season in the parlors of the
Lead avenue Methodist church to-
morrow night The first part of the
unique entertainment will be dialogue
and pantomime in exquisite costumes.
There VIII be an o,d-fashioned grand
mother in an old-fashioned room that
viii take some back along memory's
way and remind the young people OF
pictures or stories. Then a modern
maid who wishes to see in Grand
mothers Album. A panel is to rep
resent the album, and as the pages
turn, living pictures are to be dis
closed all in oldfashioned attire.
Much time has been spent in the cos
tuning of "Grandmother's pictures"
and the pantomime will be decidedly
pretty
The musical program to be rem
dered will be participated in by well
known talent including Mrs. 5. b.
Miller, the talented vocalist, Carl
Davidson, Aileen Bixler and Miss
Frances Strome.
Admission charges will be 25 cents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
;.sI.:Ia Gprntnlitt a.:iIiIl
(rC-sc-z)
CONSUMPTION

csss tNst coLD ~ith FEEE ss-ras ssss,,. n
FsS hsss BaoscHfrts. ASTHMA. chrhRRr So
isrss sirs BETTE. % 80 Ave cossuNpTfo~. fst
l.o-r sax rsgArsrSr. ssas tss FsEE ss-sis
. y. oIgrsIes. sso e .sis 81, ssss-s.s,... ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

The Blue Mountain Bachelors
club OF Dayton. wash, southwest OF
Spokane, is planning 20 resume &C
t,,iti4s In the near future. with the
compietion Of fan work on the
ranches and the approach Of winter
the members of the unique orsanl4o
tion ct mate-secklng farmers are ar
ranging meeting for the election OF
"a president as the recent marriage ot
Ralph Hunt former president mas
lcft the club without "a head SeNeral
candidates for the position are men
toned Robert Rninwater viii prob
ublv be- the chosen one. The enroll
ment of The club has increased dur
ing the summer and members az"
looking forward 20 material results
this winter IT is said the mails arc
being literally potronized by some oi
the bachelors New arrivals dailN
have increased the number OF letters
ON hand from marriaecahle women
from $500 to more than 5000 since
the last report of the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

WANTEn-Girl for general house
work; good wages 20 competent
girl. Apply 7os West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

We say, with a clear conscience,
we have the best 35c and 40c Cof-
fee in town. Have a little confidence
and try t. C. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

We board and care for horses.
The best Of care guaranteed. w. l..
Trimhle & Co., 113 North Second st.