davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
REKENDo STREET SCHOOL

An informal reception was held by
the Parent Teacher association Of the
Berendo street school on Wednesday
afternoon in connection with the school
exhibition.
The exhibition of the eighth grade in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WHERE cREplr Is Due

Any credit for drop in the price of eg
must be given to the hens, and not to I
packing nterests.-Washington Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Of Oriental Steamship Company
Orient stopping at
Honolulu all The Herald has
third
conditions
Chtyo Mau Of the finest
ships Pacific You
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
Ios ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1910.

well song under the direction of Miss
Linn.
The Rev. Will Davies spoke on THE
Value of Home to the Child" and after
the program some time vas devoted
to viewing the school exhibition, for
which the rooms had been tastefuily
decorated
Election of officers was held Tor the
coming wear. and Mrs. Agnes Downing
was reelected president Mrs l.. f.
Merriam, first vice president; Mrs. AL
bert Hasely, second vice president;
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Collar, secretary, and
Mrs. J. w. Pencile, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WEST VERNON AVENUE scHoL

The mothers of the Child Study cir
Gle of the West Vernon avenue school
took part in a discussion at their meet
ing on Wednesday on the subject
How Shall We Develop Self-Reliance
in Children Without Boldness?" The
discussion was led b., Mrs. j. J. White
head and proved a most interesting
one A song by Miss Elva Murray and
a recitation by Miss Clella Van Pelt
were welcome additions to the pro-
gram.
At the business session which fol-
lowed Mrs. Walter Murray was elected
president for the coming year; Mrs. 70.
F. Aherns, vice president; Mrs c. S.
Gray, secretary, and Mrs. James Tan
ner, treasurer.
The circle also voted to purchase an
other picture for the school, and took
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Grand Piano purchased from the Frz
gerald Company This beautiful nsru
windows with the
Lndemanr
candidate casting
the fourth greatest conditions
Win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
If in need of rest, pure, cool mountain
air and water.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
THE REAL COWBOY.

Mr.. Todd said that he had often
read Of the attempts Of prosaic per
sons to detract from the picturesque
ness Of the cowboys attire, as de-
picted in wild west stories, "but when
I went there" he continued, "the
cowboy was rugged out in all the
glory Of q broad brimmed hat, soft
flannel skirt, fringed leather leg
gings. a cartridge belt on which hung
one and sometimes two six shooters.
Remington's cowboy pictures we're
true to life, and the small boy, whose
head is full Of wild west literature,
would not be disappointed in bis
ideal Of o cowboy could he have gone
TO Dodgein 1890.
Il had not been in the city three
days when there entered the office d
the weather bureau q man who wai
the exact image 81 Buffalo Bill. Two
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

ews, Luke Short and notorious kill
lsrs." The celebrated Bat Materson,
now q United States marshal in Ncg
York City, also gained his fame in
Dodge. back in the eighties.
Dodge's wickedness was caused BY
the fact that while it was on the line
Of the Santa Fe railroad, there were
no railroads into the extensive cattle
growing country to the south.
Thousands Of cattlemen and cowboys
consequently had to drive their cattle
10 the city to connect with the rail
road. They got in town about once
or twice o year and proceeded to have
the time Of their lives. Dance halls
overfowed with reyelry, rows Of well
Ipatronized gambling joints never
closed, and to lend variety to Dodge'a
already diversified attractions a group
| Oi drunken cowboys would frequent
lIy shoot up The town.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Great Post Card Offer.

Tue Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making a great post card offer Any one
sending the small sum Of % cebts TO The
Kansas City Weekly Journal, Kansas
City, Mo, Will receive that Greas Week.
ly mailed to their address for One full
year, and will also re ,eive their choice Of
"A handsome post cards. They can take
thei. choice Of any one set of cards as
follows:
"a Beautiful Birthday Cards, high class
and finished In gold; all different.
"a Beautiful Gold finished Floral
Cards; all different.
"A Beautiful Language Of the Flower
Cards, giving verses and sentiment Of
the flowers; all different.
Remember, that all you haye to do is
to send % cents and specify whicn set
Of cards you desire, and you will receive
the Weekly journal one year and "A Post
Cards mailed to your address, all for the
small sum of 25 cents. Just the price OF
the Weekly. You get the cards free.
Ifyou desire to accept this offer, send
In at once, as the proposition will not be
good but for short time. Address The
Kansas City Weekly Journal. Premium
"a" Kansas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
carry Full Line of Small Musical Goods and Sheet Music
p. H. Young Music House

six shooters bulged out from o cart
ridge belt as LIE swung off his hat
and made sweeping bow. I was
getting nervous until he began to
talk. he was the politest man I ever
saw, cordially welcomed me to the
town and ended up by borrowing a
book on chemistry. | later learned
that he was remittance man. He
came Of fine family, but on account
Of gome trouble he got into at home
his folks were paying him to stay
away. Dodge, in fact, was full Of
remittance men, the sons Of wealthy
Englishmen as well as Americans,
and often OF noble BIRTH"
But one Of the peculiarities about
Dodge according to Mr.. Todd, was
Its abounding good nature, even in
its wickedest days. Whenever a new
arrival struck town the first thing the
inhabitants did was to test bis game
ness BY playing some huge joke on
4
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
FORD SHOWS UP.
School Population Above Thirty Two Other
Kansas Counties, and over 1000
Above Flnney.


The published report Of the semi
annual distribution Of the State
School fund shows that Ford county
is in the lead Of 80 other Kansas
counties in school population, some
OF the counties too, much further east
in the state, and older settled coun-
ties. In few years though this
county is going to catch lot Of the
counties further east in the state.
Ford county's school population by
this report IS 3O38, and we get from
the state school fund $l48S.62.
Chase county has 27Ol school popu
lation and gets $1323.49. Edwards
county just east Of us has a echool
population OF 1927 and gets from the
fund $IO9I.23. Finney county (now
look ouD has a school population of
1874 and the state school fund gives
that county $967.26. This shows
for Ford county over a thousand
more school children than Finney
cou .ty has. Many Of the counties
that have larger school population
than Ford, have only from 100 to
200 above our number.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

him and the whole town stopped
business to soc the fun. Edward
Garland. one Of Todd's predecessors
in the Dodge weather bureau, was o
victim Of one oi these jokes, but came
out Of the test with flying colors. Hs
was invited to 60 antelope hunting
out on the prairie and the jokers in
cluding the whole town, arranged 10
get all the saddle horses except one
which was. big and slow. This ami
NAL was secured by the new weather
man. and he accompanied a large
party Of other horsemen out on the
plains to hunt antelope.
Soon there appeared purity Of
Indians. In realty they were men
Of Dodge, masquerading and were in
on the joke. They gave chase to the
hunters who as they fled left Garland
on his clumsy mount far behind, it
being the intention to have him fall
into the hands Of the supposed In
dians. Az it turned out, however,
the joke was on tae jokers. Nobody
ever supposed that horse could run,
but Garland probably through fright,
used his spurs and whip so siren
uously that the animal soon became
thoroughly aroused. It was not long
before he passed the other hunters
and, arriving in town ten minutes
before the other, preceded to warn
the inhabitants Of the approach Of
the Indians. II was several hours
later before he could understand the
rosrs Of laughter.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Kennedy. BroadIsy.

Martin Kennedy, and Miss Nellie May
Broadley, were married st the Home OF
the BRIDES parents, on Sunday Evening,
February 10th, by Judge Preston, in the
presence Of 65 invited guests.
Mr.. Kennedy, Is one Of Ford Coun.y'i
prosperous farmers, having lived seven
miles southwest Of Dodge City, for
about year, and the bride Is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. 8 Mrs. A. $. Broadlry, OF this
city.
They departed for short visit with
relatives at Mulllnville, after which they
will be at home southwest OF this city.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
TODD EN1ER1AlNs THEM.
Former Weather Observer Here Tells New
Workers Of Early Day Dodge.

An Albany New York paper gives
the following story from George 7.
Todd:
While sitting in his Office figuring
out weather maps, Forecaster Todd
recalled that not so very long ago he
used to prognosticate the coming
and going Of tornadoes out in Dodge,
Kansas. Although Dodge now ia
one Of the peacefullest and most
prosperous little towns that one could
want to see, back in 1890 when Mr..
Todd frst went there it still enioye-
The reputation Of being the wickedesl
town on earth. II was 50 wicked
shortly before be went there, said Mr.
Todd, that the leading citizens wers
nuch men - Mysterious Dave Math
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

The music club Of Dodge City met at
the home Of Mrs. &. B. Bowen last Mon
day afternoon with oil the members pres
ent except Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. He'll
warth who are in Kansas City. All the
numbers of the program consisted Of u Q
compositions Of GODDARD. AT present the
club Is studying Ballzell's history Of
music. The next meeting VIII be at the
home Of Mrs.. J. 9. Erhard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
$1,000 REALIZED By
B | D OK D AY;;
MORE NEEDED
Over 0ne-fourth of City Re-
mains 10 Be CanvaSsed Con-
trbutorS May Help by Phon-
ing.

With over a fourth of the territory
where envelopes We're distributed yet
10 be canvassed. the ladies in charge
Of the Block Day campaign for the
benefit of the Young Women's Chris
tian association announced yesterday
that the sum of a thousand dollars
had been collected This is a grati-
flying showing but falls considerably
short of what is desired and urgently
needed in the work and it is hoped
that by the time the work is fully
completed this sum viii have at least
doubled II will be appreciated IL
all who can do so win telephone in
to the home
The ladies were hard at work yes
terday trying to round up the outlying
districts. AS Thanksgiving day in
tervenes today, the rest of the work
will be postponed until Saturday
when it is hoped 60 get all the enve-
lopes collected
e1i9-'e was an interesting episode
at the home yesterday when an elder
ly lady walked in and left the sum of
fifteen cents. saying il was an she
had to give, but she wanted to do
something for the young women and
especially strangers in the city In
view OF her experience here when she
arrived two years ago, and had TO go
two days without food.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
he Ir,nside Inn Makes
Huge Hit With Audience
FdMSica Comedy Presented at Eks' Theaer by Clever
amateur Cast Ever Seen on Local Stage; Song Successes
,ferOlsIy AppIauded Dances Graceful and Dainty, Fun
( and Hilarious and Ensernbl Breaks Few Records.

the prettiest seen on the local stage.
The veranda of the hotel was repre-
sented and swaying Japanese lanterns
cleaned among the trees and cast
their soft lights on exquisite evening
gowns and watched the happy culmi-
nation of the love affairs.
For, of course, they all lived happy
ever after. So much for the plot.
The opening chorus was Work,
Work, Work. sung by the guests in
nobby street costume and the bell
boys and baggagemen in the costumes
of the respective parts.
one Of the distinct hits of the eve
ming was the singing of ''On Your
own Front Porch" by Constance Sell
lers in the character OF Mabel with
the chorus of hotel guests. Her voice
was well suited to the pretty song and
her dancing added much to the gen
eral effect. The Grand Ensemble
"The Members of an Opera Troupe
was splendidly done as was all the
chorus work and Louis Gumbiner in
I'm the owner Of an Opera Troupe,
scored q brilliant success.
Joe Scotti in his character of bell
boy. is one Of the best parts Of tho
show, and his singing of I'm a Bell
or course Mrs. Bren was IT. win
the audience and her song. II Coulc
Learn to Love You was bit OF
splendid work. not to mention he
able assistance in the singing and
dancing by Il. No. ?.
Hes Me Kiddo,' a hilarious mel
ody OF the bcwery, took the audiedet
splendid work. not to mention the
part Of the bowery girl, was equal
TO any professional. The chorus
work Of this number WAS especially
GOOD as the costuming was elabor-
ately bowery, and the dancing III
strict accord.
Landolfi the famous. was even
better than in previous appearances
and was a winner. as usual. His song
"Whv Did she Call Me Schnltzel-
hing with it's chorus Of girls IN
Dutch costume, was. one OF the pret-
tiest stage effects of the evening.
"I'm a Chaperone, following the
opening chorus in the second act
was another huge success of the eve
ming and Vielette DeTulio in the sing
inc OF the song and the character
work of old maid gossip was "all TO
the good.
written especially for the Alhuquer-
aue production, That's the Reason
WHY I'm Back Again. dozen or
more encores and demanded her re-
turn again and once more. The song
was cleverly localized and Mrs Breh
was bewitchingly pretty in the renal
ton. s..
"Foolish Questions the COMEDY
done by Mrs. Bren' MIS-
Colbert, Gumbiner ana l'ahuoiil
seems to make decided lllpIessIp Ipn
on the audience and was one of the
maddest and merriest OF the musical
numbers. -,
Prettily serious in thought ana
tone and beautifully rendered was
Mrs Winchester's IonlSht ~
Never Come Again.
After the rank hilarity and Joyous
gayety Of the other numbers the solt
music of the melody fell as calm aiteI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
BRANCH STATION OF
THE LIBRARY
ESTABLISHED
Office of w, P. MelcaIf 10 Be
Down Town Distributing Point.
for Benefit Of Residents of.
Western Part of City,

In line with its progressive policy
IN other things the management Of
the Albuquerque public Library, for
the convenience Of persons living far
from the library, has arranged to
open a dlstr1utns station in the Of
flee Of w. +. Metculf at the corner
Of Gold avenue and Fourth street
Library cards can be taken out here.
and every evening at o'clock a
messenger will take the library books
left at MT. Metcalrs office for re-
turn, bringing back new books which
have been requested. The arrange
mcnt ought 90 prove a very popular
one. as books can thus be drawn ana
returned without the necessity Of the
trip upon the hill to the library build
ing. The innovation viii be much ape
preciated by the public.
The library IS enjoying larger pat
ronage than ever before IN its MIS-
tory. Miss Wettcr. former librarian
who has jus. cturned from the Los
Angeles public library TO resume her
old duties here. is giving entire sat
isfaction and brings 10 her work the
benefit OF valuable experience IN the
coast city.
A great improvement in the library
is the installation OF portable green
porcelain shaded lights instead OF
the former unprotected drop lights.
Two new ceiling lights for diffused
illumination have also been put In.
----s.' --------
Special holiday features at the Gem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
GAS, INDIGESTION
AND DYSPEPSIA
VANISH
Just a Little DiapepSin Will
Make Your 0ut-of-order
Stomach Feel Fine in About
Five Minutes,

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach if you viii take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of Indi-
gestion or that you will be bothered
with sour risings, Belching Gas on
stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or q feeling like you had swal-
lowed lump Of lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
If you viii get from your pharma-
cist a 50-ccnt case Of Pape's Diepep-
sin you could always 20 TO the table
with hearty appetite, and your meals
would taste good, because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
or Sleepless nights or Headache or
Stomach misery all the next day. and
besides. you would not need laXatives
or liver pills TO keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
than sufficient TO thoroughly cure the
worst case of indigestion or Dyspep-
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or
more useful article in the house.
--f.-----
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

storm. The lights grew DINNER, the
movement slower and the rare voice
Of the singer carried the words and
music straight into the hearts of her
audience. The appreciation was not
of the calm variety. and Mrs. Win
chester scored decided success in
her role as leading lady. 1t was as
pretty a finale as could be imagined
and q fitting conclusion to the brill
liant success
Joe Bren was "A show in himself. He
has the happy and somewhat contor-
tionistic faculty Of playing the piano
and conducting at the same time It
Is a somewhat wonderful process and
one well worthy consideration
All in all, every number was good.
every member of the cast better and
the chorus work OF real professional
showing. Joe Bren and his troupe"
will be showered with congratula-
tions today and everyone is going
back to see them tonight.
1t will be impossible to stay away.
The chorus members We're:
Lady guests at the Inside Inn--Misses
Walton Forrest. Bess Powell, Mado-
lyn Winter. Ieona Winter Naomi
Devlin, Olive Wood Treasure Hart
man and Alma Powell.
1ellllttHen SueSlS Ut the lilslut INT
Messrs. r. c. Hopkins. ]. ]. Tier
ney. r. w. Arens, w. B. Arens
Clyde Kelly. j. w. Miller. H. f.
Marsh and DR. c. Il. Kelsey.
Members of Dunn Theatrical CO.
Anna Myers, Sadie Oleson, Cert
rude Brodell. Irene Starr, Ruth
Simpler, Mabel Oleson, Marion
Warrington and kathryn Powell.
Baggagemen of the Inside Inn
Frank Kruske DR., j. O. Schwent-
ker. ]. D. Drummond and NJ. Herr
stein.
Bell boys at the Inside Inn-R. 2.
Duke. r. 4. Sewell, c. M. Weber
and j. w. Hesselden.
Big holiday matinee at the Gem to-
daV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
ADVANCE SALE FOR
BIG M|NSTRELS
On TODAY
Believed Demand for Seats at
Performance by Richardson
and PringIe Company VIII Be
Brisk; Arizona Tomorrow,

The seat sale for Richards and
Prngles' famous Georgia minstrels,
which appear at The Elks' theater
saturday night vim open this morn
ing at Matsons nnG the domand for
seats viii undoubtedly De large. This
is one OF the cleverest and Jolliest
minstrel shows on ,nc road, bigger
and better than ever this year. with
some forty persons in the troupe.
Tho sent sale for "Arizuna' opened
yesterday. ana this western play which
comes or tomorrow night at the OPP
era house win be greeted by a good
house. II Is said to be by far one of
the best companies presenting the play
and everyone is familiar with the
compelling force and picturesque
western bree2iness OF the plot
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
DINNER
SERVED AT HOME TODAY

Miss SAKE, general secretary, an
nounces that Thanksgiving dinner will
be served at the home today at the
same prices on the cafeteria plan. The
turkey and dressing. however, Will be
special at a price of twenty cents. In
the afternoon there will be music and
games and reading at the home and 1t
is requested that all young women in
the city who can do so call during
the afternoon.
Zig holiday matinee at the Gem to-
day
---...- ~-
Dancing Kids will give thanks with
their feet today at the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
SUNNI Y
MONDAYS

Soap is cheaper than clothes
and it pays, therefore, to get
the best soap, even for laundry
purposes. The best laundry
soap made is a white soap
called "Sunny Monday
which contains no rosin and
is kind to clothes. One bar of
Sunny Monday will go as far
as two bars of ordinary yellow
laundry soap which contains
rosin; its use, therefore, means
economy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
DEMlNG NEWS NOTES

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
peming. y. M.. Nov. 22.-Paul J.
Harrison has moved his machine shop
from his old stand on Gold avenue
south OF Spruce street, 90 the Clark
building. Hc has put ln a stock of
,.asoIine engines aud machinery Nee
cssary for irrigation
W. ". Crawford has established
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOsPHATES

carpenter shop on silver avenue oppo-
site the Cottage rooming house.
Messrs Brown and Powell nave pur-
chased the interest ol Johnson In the
firm Of Brown, johnson q Powell. and
the firm name win be hereafter Brown
& Powell, real estate.
Edward Snyder has purchased
half interest In the Deming planning
Mills Of j. G.. Tabor
Walter Stout of Albuquerque, has
taken charge OF the Harvey News "
Curio stand, vice Ray Robertson, re-
gigned.
Miss Lillian Graham, daughter Of J.
NJ Graham, who lives seven miles
southeast OF Deming was thrown from
her horse, breaking her arm.
The supper given BY the ladies OF
the M. 70. church Thursday evening
netted the church fund 5000.
The local national guard infantry
company has an enrolment at present
OF forty-five Fifty are required be-
fore tho territory viii furnish uni-
forms equipment etc. 1t Is thought
that the required number Will soon be
enrolled.
The Rcd Men will give ball
Thanksgiving night at clarlS's opera
house
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
GOLD SEEKER BACK
FROM ALASKA
IN ROSWELL
New Mexico ArgOnaut Returns
From Frozen North Well
Fixedi District Court Busy in
Roswell,

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Roswell, N. NJ. Nov. 22.-Edwin
Welter returned last night from the
frozen fields and mountains of Alas
ka where for twelve years he has
been searching for gold. He went
when the first gold excitement in
Alaska came up and has never since
returned to the state. Fortune smll-
ed on him at times and he made sew
eral good stakes, but he spent sever
al of them trying to increase his pile
before returning home. He now comes
home with q comfortable sum, but
nothing like the fortune of which he
dreamed when he set out for the gold
fields of the northland. lie is the son
of Judge Al. Welter Of this city.
Judge Pope has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the address at the an
nual memorial exercises Of the Ros-
we'll lodge of Ellls on the first Sunday
afternoon in December at the armory.
Judge Pope is member of the Santa
Fe lodge.
The girls basket ball team of the
Roswell high school returned yester-
dav from Artesa, where they played
the girls of the Artesia high school,
and they brought home the little end
OF a score of 81 to ~. The Roswell
girls were outplayed and have no
apologies. The locals play the Clovis
high school girls here Thanksgiving
morning
colonel Fred A. Beall and party of
engineers arrived by auto last night
coming across the sands from Mid
land, Texas. They are here to work
up q proposition for new railroad
from Roswell to the gulf coast.
Alexander Mcpherson of Twin Falls,
Idaho. left today for Chicago on
ten days trip after which he will re-
turn to continue the work of planting
to archard the forty acres of raw land
he recently bought here. Mr. McPher-
son has been state horticulturalist OF
Idaho for ten or twelve years and is
favorably impressed with the fruit
lands Of the Roswell district.
District Court Notes.
District court continues to be the
busiest place in the city. In the trial