davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Individuality in Dress.

Individuality in Dress.
One word spells this charm that
eyery woman recognizes, many women
strive for and comparatively Few
achieve. Individuality in dress is the
secret j.
The thought is happy one, for II
means that one need not depend upon
lamentations Ntom expensive designers,
nor upon a limitless purse. The woman
behind the gown is the important
thing. Individual taste should never
DO allowed to be submerged under
the latest fashion. Everybody wears
them Is the watchword of the woman
who lacks forceful personallty--and
generally the quality of being distinct
ly well dressed.
This means that each woman is a
law unto herself and should consluei
the gown or hat that she is selecting
with sane eye to her own defects
md her own, good points. You VII
frequently notice that many well
dressed women confine themselves tc
q limited scale of colors. The reason
is obvious. Few of us are of the
complexion that is suited to all shades
and every one has becoming color
Rlue nnl Drown.
This tendency to wear blue IN Its
many gradations, or brown, varyins
from Irvine to the dark golden brown
or tho tints and shades of green. gives
Individuality and also practical open
ing to a happy combination ~ one:
clothes, A blue hat can be Worn Wit
ali dresses IL this scheme be followed
put.
Another secret OF being Well dressed
Is the exercise of good Judgment, Th
eternal fitness of things is an impor
tant factor. DO not Wear THIS AM
flounces with unnecessary jeWelr,
when at work. and do not Wear you
office shirtwaist when attending a.
evening function. The unattractive fig
rre of a woman should not be mad
conspicuous by conspicuous costumes
the young girl should not affect style
that are suitable to her mother.
Last cf all avoid extremes! DO no
make Your hat too, large In this sea
son of large hats, and do not hide you
head too decidedly under the Orienta
turban. The sleeves must not approac
the ridiculous, as they did years agt
by being foolishly ample, and Whe
5 address is In the scanty class let
Il not be disgustingly so.
Give to your dress as lnllct n at tentio
# as you 10 to your mar ers. DO IN spea
] for,syou or gain st YOU, YhlclsI ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs, Anna Livingston.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Anna
Livingston was held yesterday after
noon and interment made from A..
borders chapel, Rev Hermon p.
Williams officiating. Mrs. Livingston's
maiden name was Wilson. She was
born at Chester VT, January 81, 1895.
On reaching the age OF womanhood
her family moved to New York. where
she was married to James Clark Liv-
insston, On account of her husbands
occupation as a railroad conductor,
they lived in various towns through
out Illinois and Iowa, but principally
at Des Moines. After her husbands
death in 1887, che returned 10. New
York, where for five years she was
employed as aimoner for the nom
sectarian association Of charities. so
devoted was she to this work and the
welfare OF the many poor who look
ed 20 her for help and comfort, that
her health was sadly impaired During
the last seven years Mrs Livingston
was crippled as result OF fall. But
In spite Of her physical infirmlties
her heart was 80 young her presence
so cherry and sunshiny, as TO pro-
woke kindlineAs and contentment
among all who knew her. She passed
TO her Father. In whom she trusted.
peacefully. az In a sleep. on Christmas
morning. Mrs. Henry L. Lee. zoe s.
broadway. Is the only child left to
mourn her decease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
LARRAz0L0 WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT At
COURT HOUSE
SILVER T0NGUED DEMOCRAT
WILL BOOST STATEHOOD
Gifted Platform Orator Arrives
This Morning From Las
Vegas and VIII Spend Busy
Two Days Before Mass Meet
ing.

Octavio A. Larrazolo, thrice can
didate for delegate in congress from
New Mexico on the democratic tick
ct, leader of the democracy, rep
resentative Spanish American citi-
zen and one Of the most effective
platform orators in New Mexico, will
tonight at 1890. address gathering
Of the voters OF the county at the
court house in Old Albuquerque.
The adoption of the constitution
and statehood, as q strictly non-parti-
san, business matter, will be dis
cussed ably and logically by Mr. Lar
razolo and It is desired that the meet
ing be large as possible II will
afford a splendid opportunity for the
voters of this part of the county TO
hear the issues soon to be voted on
at the polls, discussed in an impair
tial, intelligent, Reasonable manner.
Mr.. Larraxolo has long. been In touch
with condilionsSsin every part of New
Mexico; he is thoroughly familiar
with the present constHutioniand pre-
ssnts his ideas clearly and concisely.
Mr.. LarrazoIo, speaks not as a rep
resentative sof the depaocretici party
but as representative Of 9ie people
of New Mexico. He believes thor
oughly that the people should ratify
this constitution by an overwhelming
majority as he believes 1t is the best
chance for statehood ever offered
and perhaps the last chance for many
years. Mr. Larrazolo will show in
convincing manner why he believes
these things and will present some
phases OF the matter which will be
calculated to open the eyes of the
voters.
Mr. Larrazolo Is expected to arrive
in the city from Las Vegas this morn
ing ready for two days strenuous
which will undoubtedly re-
suit in great increase in Bernalillo
majority for the organic act.
Tomorrow he will spend the day max
ing speeches at the various small
towns in the county north of Albu-
querque and will wind up the two
day stunt with the best speech he is
capable of at the Elks theater tomor-
row night at the big non-partisan
mass meeting in which the governor
and many other prominent men will
take part. 44
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
BEAVERS INITIATE
ONE HUNDRED ON
!. MONDAY NIGHT
"Dam," viii Be Instituted By
Prominent Officers From
Headquarters of New Frater-
nal Organization.

Beavers are rather scarce in Albu-
querque at the present time, but ar
ter January 2, there will be so many
of them about the streets of the town
that it will take some little dodging
TO prevent colliding with one every
few feet One hundred prominent
men of Albuquerque will be initiated
into the Beavers at the Elks' the
ater on Monday night, January q.
Three or four of the most likely
candidates will be selected from the
hundred and will be commanded to
demonstrate to the other candidates
the various uses to which the COM
plicated paraphernalia may be put
when so desired. The other candi-
dates will be admitted without the
formality Of going through any stunts
although they will come in for all the
eloquent and impressive degree work,
which will be exemplified by degree
officers from the headquarters Of the
Beavers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 6
|NSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS
Past Worshipful Master George
r. Craig, Confers Honors on
]. A, Peterson as His Sue
cessoT Ceremonies Interest
ing,

Officers to serve during the COM
ing year were installed last night by
Temple Lodge No. 8 in the Masonic
temple, retiring Worshipful Master
George r. Craig being master of cere-
monies. The newly elected worship
full master, j.. A. Peterson, was first
installed in his honored office, after
which the other officers were INSTALL
ed. being p. Hanley, senior warden;
David Stewart, Junior warden; j. A.
Miller. secretary; c. o. Young, tyler;
Simon Stern, treasurer; John Milne
senior deacon; Fred B. Heyn, Junior
deacon; Hyatt Adair, senior steward;
George r. Dehn, junior steward; A.
c. Culver. chaplain; John Borradoile.
marshal. After the installation Past
Masters jewels were presented to A..
e. Walker, A. b. McMillen and
George r. Craig. The presentation
was made by f. c. Medler Yester-
day was st. Johns day, the. day upon
which Masonic lodges throughout the
country install officers. s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

James Trainor that all the Scouts at
tend
The regular meeting of the woman's
Relief Corps will be held this after
noon at the A. o. u. w. hall at 2:30
o'clock. After the meeting turkey
banquet VIII be given for the mem
bers only. by order Of the president
J. q. Mulligan, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jerks. of sos
West Fruit avenue. are entertaining
their son. T. H.. Janks. member of
the firm of Dumbleton and jerks,
consulting mining engineers of Dem
yer. Mr.. Janks is on route to Mexico
City and win remain in Albuquerque
about ten days.
A. A. Campbell was bound over to
the grand jury by Justice of the Peace
George X. Craig yesterday morning.
the charge being assault with dead
ly weapon. william Mearns. lessee OF
the Savoy hotel, was the complainant.
Campbell sub-leases restaurant in
the Savoy from Mearns and misun.
derstanding over business affairs
caused the trouble.
Edgar Jaffa, son Of Mrs Bessie
Jaffa, and q brother of Walter and
Bennie Jaffa, OF this city, is spending
his holiday vacation In New York city,
having gone there from Ann Arbor,
Mich, where he is pursuing higher
studies IN Michigan university. Mr..
Jaffa graduated from the Albuquer-
que high school last spring and is
splendid progress in Michigan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
DAVIS WAS
ONCE SECRETARY
OF NEW MEXICO
Veteran of Mexican and Civil
Wars, Who Died Recently IN
Pennsylvania, Official Of This
Territory From 1854 to 1851
lBy Major H. r. whItIngl

The Morning Journal of Monday
contained o. notice of the death In
Doylestown, Penn, on Christmas day,
OF General w. H. II. Davis, a veteran
of the Mexican and Civil wars, at the
age of ninety years. But compare
lively few people in New Mexico are
aware that General Davis was secre-
tary of this territory in the years
1s54-57 and during that time served
thirteen months as acting governoc,
He was the author of lei Gringo," oe
New Mexico and Her People" and
later, in 1889, he wrote The Span
ish Conquest of New Mexico" aeon
densed version, or translation from
the English. French and Spanish mar
ratiyes of successive expeditions from
that of Cabeza de Baca, down TO
those about 1900. Hubert II. Tan
croft, a later historian, says of this
book. that Davis wrote in clear and
pleasing style and added not only a
map, but some useful notes drawn
from his own knowledge of the coun-
try; and that his translations from
the French were better than those
from the Spanish. Not only Ban
croft, but other modern writer's seem
to agree that the book was a careful
compilation down to the time of Cor
onado's expedition, but after this, was
somewhat irregular and careless which
has also been a fault of several 9TH
er writer's on New Mexico, including
Bancroft himself. Bancroft closes
his criticism of the work by saying
that ii merits high praise and indi-
Gates nLch intelligence and careful
research and unfavorable circum-
stances on the part Of the writer.
"El Gringo," the earlier work pub
lished hy + Wis, contained also much
useful information, with a narrative
and desert, ton OF the country of
New Meyico nd its people.
General navis bore a high reputa-
ton for capacity and executive abil-
ity during his public service in New
Mexico. He was among the best and |
bravest &c the noble sons of Penn
sylvania in the army Of the Potomac |
during the Civil war. He went to the |
front in command of the 104th regl
ment.
The Imprint on his Spanish Con-
quest" shows that he was master
of arts, a member of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania and of the
New York Geological and Biograph-
cal Society. ~
Stove coall Stove coan $3.50 per
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
ENTERTAINMENT. BY
. THE v. C. 1.U.
.lnterestlngand Enjoyable Musi-
cal Program Followed By
Social Session Yesterday
Afternoon.

A most enjoyable session OF the
woman's Christian Temperance I'M
ion was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Hyde on High
street. "reminiscences of Crusade
Days" was the principal theme OF
the meeting. The musical program
was exceptionally excellent, including
two solos by Mrs. s. Il. Miller; the
Crusade Glory Song" and piano
solos by Misses Aline Bixler. Eleanor
Hyde and Dorothy Brown. Mrs.
David Stewart was in charge of the
program, which was followed by APP.
petizing refreshments and a most en-
joyable social time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
NOW is THE TIME TO
REGISTER YOUR NAME

The registration of voters for the
statehood election to be held Janu-
ary 81 VIII close on January II, ao-
cording to the following notice re-
garding precinct IL: e II
The board of registration Of pre-
cinct No. 12, for the registering Of
voters for the constitution election to
be held Saturday. January Fl, 1910,
meets daily at the police headquar-
ters, city building. Books are left
for the registering of all persons en-
titled to vote and all so desiring TO
register are requested 10 register
their names. The books will close
January IL.
w. w. MCCLELLAN,
j. Il. HAYNES,
FELIX BACA,
Board of Registration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Mrs. A. @. King.

Miss sallie King. teacher in the
Central school of this city for n num-
Dor OF years past, left yesterday on
train No. ? to accompay the remains
Of her mother, Mrs. A. c. King, who
died Christmas eve in Los Angeles,
to the old home In Oak Grove, Mo.
Mrs. King had visited her daughter
In this city several times and was well
known 10 many local people. She
went TO California a couple of months
ago, hoping 90 be benefited by the
change, but did not rally and died
the afternoon Of the cath. Another
daughter and a son were with the
mother az the hour OF death. They
accompanied the remains to this city.
where Miss King Joined them yester-
day afternoon.
Miss King viii have the sympathy
Of a host Of friends in her bereave-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Water will be turned off Wednes-
day, December %, 1910, from a. m.
till p. M. on:
South Walter street. from East
Central to Bell avenue.
South High street, from East Iron
avenue to Bell avenue.
East Iron avenue, from South Wal
ter street east
For the purpose of repairing pipe
lines. WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28


L. X. Lewis. OF Sooorro. spent yes
terday in the city,
II. M. Russell. OF Magdalena is
spending several days here.
w III. stevens. OF Socorro, was
among the arrivals yesterday.
C. w Burns and wife. OF Moriarity.
spent yesterday in the city. enroute
to New York.
l.. A. Babcock. the well known
mining man OF Kelly. Is spending sew
eral days In Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Frank Fillmore.
OF El paso. formerly OF this city. are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Hudson during the holiday sea-
son.
Mrs Ada NJ. Morley. of Datii. So
corro county, who recently sustained
serious fall az her ranch home. ar
rived in the city yesterday to consult
physicians here.
A recital will be given by the pu-
pills of Miss Marion Morlarity In the
Elks' building Tuesday, January g..
1911. Some unusua! talent exists
among Miss Moriarity's pupils and
the recital win be an enjoyable event
for those who attend.
Miss Constance Abbott. daughter OF
Judge Ira a. Abbott. OF this city is
spending the holidays with her father
here. Miss Abbott, for several years.
a well known and popular member OF
local society. Is now connected with
one Of the leading New York theat-
rical companies.
There will be a meeting OF the Boy
Scouts Thursday afternoon al .
o'clock az the Putney warehouse on
East Central avenue. The Scouts are
planning n hike" down the Rio
Grnhde for Saturday and have other
important business matters TO trans
act NJ thu meeting Thursday after
noon. IL Is requested by Commander
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
Is the metallic cough Of Group, bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
mothers keep Folev's Honey and Tar
In the house and give II at the first
sign of danger. II contains no opiates.
J III. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

The place will be cheerful In which
/ dwell.
I will never sit grumbling or feeling
blue
To all my doubts l will say farewell.
I'll have press agent upon the spot
To humbly kowtow and salaam
And keep me encouraged by telling
me what
A very wonderful man / am.
Just as surely as water makes its
own level, man will get what's COM
ing to him in the long run, Most of
the successful men of today started
on small salary. 1t wasn't the sal
airy that made them great--it was
the position, the chance. Robert c.
Clowry, president OF the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company, began as
messenger boy in Joliet, Illinois.
working for six months without a
cent of salary He says he made it
his business during those six months
to do everything to further the inter-
est of his employer, and in after life
to do more than he got paid for. He
expected little promotion at the end
Of the six months, but he got a big
one. He was given an office; he re-
ceived dozen promotions all in one.
He never stopped climbing until he
had the highest position in the busi-
ness, that of president.
Well we are just like Pres. Clowry
around this shop. Full of energy
and ambition, and willing to do still
more to earn your approval,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Conkey's Laying Tonic surely does
bring the eggs and 1t does not pay to
be without It, II. w Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

We say. with a clear conscience,
We have the best s5c and 40c Cof-
fee In town. Have a little confidence
and try H. c. a A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
IOOKi IOoKt

1t looks like hand-screenci coal
That's what you win get if you phone
4. JOHN :. heaven,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Buy Diamond Store Coal for your
range; 1850 per ion. Aztec Fuel Co.
fhone Ssis s.st ~ ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range; $3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

COAL, COAL.
Don't buy your coal until you see
our hand-screened $3.50 per ton.
Phone 4. John s. Beayen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

"a 1T DOESN'T PAY
To buy dirty coal when you can got
band screened at $3.50 per ton.
JOHN S. BEAyEN. Phone 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

m you need q. carpenter. telephone
Hssssideaj phone s5z. l. -,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
Forecast.

Washington, Dee. 27,--New Mexico
and Arizoun: Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday. lf
West Texas; Fair Wednesday.
colder Ia east and south portions;
Thursday fair . f~f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
WANTED-Girl for general
housework. Inquire at Mrs. R.
E. Putney, 1101 West Central.
STOP

STOP
Any of our drivers and they win
take your order and return promptly
with q ton of that $3.50 coal. Phone 4.
JOHN 8. BEAVEN,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Stove Coall Stove CoaIl $3.50 per
ton. Aztec Fuel Co. Phone 251.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Tailored Waists
SUeater Coats
at $500

We direct attention TO several attractive models In Sweater
Goats Five Dollars each They all wool Zephyr
Yarn I'm plain variety
of coors, values TO $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Women S Hosiery

Five pair of good black stockings sale be
Tuesday and lasts all week. This Is 25c stocking
full range of sizes I'm regular and outsi1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
FUNERAL OF DENNIS HORIGAN.
Well Known Weather Observer
Laid to Rest.

Funeral services for Dennis Horigan.
who died Wednesday afternoon at his
home. 2JOS p street northwest, were held
at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. At
o'clock this morning. where requiem
mass was sung. Interment was private.
Mr.. Horigan came to this country from
Ireland I'm 1850 and settled in George
town. In 1857 he was appointed a watch
man i'm the naval observatory, and for
many years assisted in making the me-
neurological records for use by the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Horigan had varied and far
reaching experience in the service OF
weather observation, and was regarded
as one Of the best weather observers I'm
the country. However his duties I'm re-
cent years were largely to show visitors
through the observatory and grounds
Mr.. Horigan is survived by four chill
dren-Dr. William Horigan and Miss Mary
Horigan of this city, DIR. Joseph Horigan
of Kansas City. Mo-. and Frank Horigan,
young business man Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
MINIMUM PENALTY
IS URGED BY JURY
Find Three Richmond Youths Guilty
of Robbery After Four Hours
Deliberation.

If Henry NJ. Brooks, Emile Daoust ard
John H. Cunningham, the three Rich
mond youths convicted of robbing two
men in Judiciary Square last month. do
not get the minimum sentence of SIX
months in the wOrkhouse. it will not be
the fault of the jury, which was COM
PEELED by the evidence to return a YER
dict of guilty last night after four hours
deiberation.
Not satisfied with the usual recommen-
dation- to mercy. the jury, in returning
its verdict. asked the court to impose the
minimum sentence. This is the first time
in the memory of the Oldest attaches OF
the court that jury has attempted to
name the punishment in such a case.
The Indictment charged that the trio
attacked Dallas r. Bowman and Malcolm
E. Mcqueen September II, one of them
hitting Mcqueen on the head with a
serewdriver. Bowman lost gold watch,
valued at $50, which was recovered in
the possession of Cunningham.
Cunningham pleaded guilty when the
boys were arraigned last week, but
changed his plea and stood trial with
his associates.
Attorney James l.. Shelton of Rich
mond. Va. and Attorney Leon Pretz-
fielder of the Washington bar. defended
the prisoners. They were remanded to
jail until next Friday. when Justice
Wright will impose sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
ANACOSTIA.

At meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the German Orphan Asylum held yes
terday afternoon at the home on Good
Hope road officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs X Gotthilde Barthel. presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Walther. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Dora Boettcher, corresponding
secretary: Miss Louise Boettcher. f1nan-
cial secretary. and Mrs. Catherine Gain.
treasurer. The president appointed Wis
iting and buying committee composed of
Mrs. G.. Cain. Mrs. NJ. Neuhaus. Mrs.
Hulda Coombes and Mrs. Charles Rup-
pertus. The accounts relating to the pic
mic held at the home Labor day were
audited. They showed that the entertain
ment cleared over $500.
Mrs. w. F. Smell of 551 Avalon terrace
entertained the members of the Anacostia
Branch of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at her residence yesterday
afternoon. Besides the business matters
considered an address was delivered by
Mrs. Shelton from the Washington
Branch. and later there was a, social hour
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The members of the Junior Daughters
of the King of Emmanuel Church have
postponed their meeting scheduled to be
held this evening In the parish hall. and
Washington. to attend the regular local
assembly. Mrs. w. G. Davenport, in
charge of the order. is in Cincinnati at
the present time, and cannot be present
at the Ascension Church exercises
In commemOraton of her birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Facius. president of the
Ladies' Society of the Rupert Home en-
tertaiped its members at a meeting this
week Several addresses were made on
the work of the home. and Mrs. Facius
was complimented on the excellent work
done by the order under her leadership.
At regular meeting of the Knights of
St. Paul tonight in the parish hall of En-
manuel Church the annual election of
officers will be held.