davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
Ninllnnn slcmnrd.Innnh

Madam stcward-Lamb win continue
her big selling ont sale until the stock
Is practically gone. The parlors have
been cfoWdcd since the announcement
OF her retirement from the millinery
business and many are taking adXant-
age Of this opportunity to get one oi
The fashionable hats at iow figure.
Madam Steward Lamb Is quoting
no particular prices but everything is
selling ~ startlingly low figures. The
expensive pattern hats, the picture
hats ana tie nobby street shapes in
latest makes ana up-to-the commute
style are all being sold at a reduction
and IL r. an exceptional opportunity to
secure one OF the loeaiiy famous
Steward Lamb hats AZ a ridiculously
small figure. phmes. feathers aud
every variety Of trimming are being
sold ut cut prices ais there is to be
nothing reserved from the splendid
stock Madame Steward-I.amb has
always carried limo Of goods irrc-
proaehable In quality and above com
petition and in this final sale there
viii be found nothing "shoddY'
Everything Is new and the best car
ried in millinery lines, Much regret
has been expressed among the ladies
OF the city over the retirement Of
Madame Lamb Who has gained an en-
vabie reputation aud has a long cg-
tabiished trade among the bost dress
srs of the cty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. W Zimmerman of santa Re. the
! wal known rivi engineer, is in the
| eitg TO remain sevefal days,
Judge NJ soliie of Alabama is sfs-
iting his brother J N sollie OF 416
I north Fourth, and vii remain in tho
city several days.
1he Forty Hours Devotion, which
began in the immaculate Conception
( ehuFeh yesterday, viii DE continued
all day today The exposition of the
Mos Blessed Sacrament win cease
FOR today with services ct 1880 o'clock
this evening
a total eclipse Of the moon is
scheduled ior next "Wednesday. No-
Vember 6, which viii be- plainly Wis
.hie ln the eastern part of the United
states. " is undel stood that the
eclipse viii occur IN the afternoon
here End VIII consequently afford tit
tle excitement for local star-gazers
Mrs r. !. HiH Of ll9 n. Arno was
hostess Thursday afternoon to few
Of her friends The time was pleas
antlF passed iu games ana conversa-
tion until tho serving ol an elaborate
lunch Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing Mrs. sherwood. Mrs Shoe
maker, Mrs Whitson, MIS- Cooper
and Mrs. l.. smith
Miss Alma Hennessy entertained ut
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Minnie A. Matthews. whose mar
riage ~ Monte 4. Powell took place
Thursday afternoon. The guests in
cluded Miss Matthews. Miss Maxwell,
Miss Brewer Mrs. +. 4. White, Mrs.
W H. Abcyrt, Mrs. George Brewer,
Mrs. Margaret Hennessy,
Mrs Thomas d. DonnaHy enter
tanned Friday night at her home on
North Fourth for e number OF friends
OF Mr Donnaily. The evening was
spont ia games and music,
followed "a the later evening by a
delicious supper The guests were
Messrs NJ. g. Paladno. Joe Palla-
dine, william Highes Pitt Henry. VIII |
Ieizer =. F Wardrop, j. Bardenelli, |
MI ana MIS-. Clarence McSpadden |
Mr. ana MIS-. Il. H. Donnally Miss |
Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Eugene Reynolds |
ma son. and Mrs 7. 3. Clements.
a requiem high mass for The re-
pose OF the soul of Mrs Juanita r,
catholic chapel in Alameda at . |
lclock a. m. Monday. November "a,
Rev Father Troy $. j., officiating. |
Mrs. Garcia died IA Oid Albuquerque
i4. 1909 Her only SON.
Pedro c. Garcia, who is a wen known
aimer and stock raiser. has moved
MS residence 20 his ranch at Rincon-
ida. Two miles north of Alameda, and !
inds il Impossible 10 come to Alhu-
luerque 10 celebrate her death anni-
'tlsary MT Garciu gives this notice
"a his mothers numerous friends. to
itteud the mass, Mrs. Garcia Nas the
widow of the mte Jose ignacio Car
'ia for many years prominent cit-
zen Df bcrnulollo county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
Albuquerque. Tho Home OF Good
t,ghoo4a

because af itn excellent schools Al
blpueraue has iuatlv earned the dele
The Educational Center Of the
Southwest
in The eity schools os AlbnaucrQue
arr employed "a Cprps % fifty tcaoh-
cfa an university 81 normal Wadn-
ates supt W -. sterling ls % man
W brood intellectual and executive
powers and 90 him b. duo much
credit for the present efficiency of
the school system Mr. Mime prin-
cipni - tie lligh school ranks high
aa I'm educator. uud hag added mater
inllN . thW strength uf The AlNumDr-
upe fiieh aenooi
Tho DniFeifts nf New Me8icO. WITH
faculty sixteen instraa tors come
inres fHfofshiN win other state unit
yetslfina Ei NiDeoHta Academy
conducted hy the Shtfrs of Chaun.
is pfN minont seminary for Young
itaias 0thcts deserving 90 mcn-
don. are the Menunl IS ndlan, ana
the flarpopd industrial schools
Another tnh0ol whi D AlnuQurr-
puc mas justly itel proud e The Al-
huqueruue iuHiutss college. At
though this Institution hHs hoon un-
aei Ia present munnVemtut loss chan
two years. IL has more tnnn quad
ripled re- attendance ln thnf umci
Hnd, more IMAM tnNt, II nhS VhHliiltu
scores 90 New Mexico yclns people
fE fefnOuflbie positions business
men speak Nrrs highh so the cfrl-
cheney 81 He graduates Tho policy
al the management is to give % pfac-
tcal education Go al who mas enter
$50 0ue Is permitted TO hegin "a course
unul fac cen meet the necessary cdu-
catioma requirements
lfeeHuHe ff iiH capable Instructors
superb equipment end the thorough-
ness af iia cnurseF. this school haH
already out-clusrtd other schools of
this nnturr in the southwest ANA ia
ruuni to fhe hcst business schools No
ihc country a preparatory depart.
mcut S. ALSO conducted. in addition
fo the feaulnr business aud shorthand
courses
surely it is. os advertised "A pmc-
tioel school for Practical Young
People"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
INNSIDE INN WILL
TURN THE HOUSE
INSIDE OUT
Every Precuation viii Be
TAKEN 10 Prevent Any One
Succumbing to Fits of Laugh
ter at Biz EIkS' Show

WIN the arrlval i'm Albuonrrnno
o+..,.,..,..
"'"'''.''"F "'"" "i '"' ni'"' "n"N'
whose direction the Albuuuerque Eiks
will present "1hc Innsldc Inn" the
fin,t ,,.,.,,,s..,,,..,,,. t.,,. tho MA. sh,,,.
VIZ '' """'' way, Aif' hi'h' wa" is
N.it Ah"Mh ln AlpHpuerpoe' peg" use
'iis ".nulu su.e'ss III pf"uWVlns p
'ne ElNe Nihsutt li1sl season WIN nt
N'N",'' pth'v" NN W w.. bl'n, VINO WI
eN"Vl lhe i'l' nl lrlNle cup
"sl" l''' '' 'pui''i' ia 'h' '"nuhS
~ "n"' u"io lI"' ii'"il! ever N'OlhF
'na' can ne ,Ii'nErd hei'ir the ar
liN"' 80, Nt' l't'n, mas hceh uohe pA
,H' is'N'. "l'" "li t"' "l''ivI Wi'
lniNe 20 o." - 'o select several pioN-
''s I"I i'W MINOR parts ana sung ?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
FLOURISH UNDER
MRS. YOUNG
President of School Board De-
cIares Conditions Are Unex-
ceIIed Anywhere in Whole
United States.
Especial Correspondence 20 mornrns aournnr1

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Thc effectiveness
of Chicago's espionage Of children Ia
see that AL who are of school age att
tend school was set forth in the
lannual report of President Alfred H.
Crion OF the school board. The re-
port shows that thanks to the preven-
tion ni truancy there has been dc
crease OF illiteracN of minors from COZ
to 4Ol; that the enrolment and atten-
dance are now the largest within the
life of the public schools. There has
been decrease OF 2.236 boys and girls
from the roaming population OF child
ren between the ages OF IA and t6
looking for work and there has been
the return of $3.50 boys and girls to
public and private schools through the
persistence and alertncss of the truaut
.officers. President ORION paid a high
compliment TO the woman superinteu-
dent of Chicago schools. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. and declared that Chi
cago schools are now working under
the most affective conditions found
any place in the United states. This
statement probably VIII be challenge
in many cities but the results in detail
show the standard to be high. The
results. he said of the work OF the
education department in the past vear
showed decided advance over Ureceafr
years. harmony and cordial co-opera-
tiOu on the part of the teaching corps
and in general better outlook for the
general good of the children i'm the
school room. Fortunately for the
schools of Chicago a person was found
within the system who was recognized
the country over as an efficient school
Official who possessed In addition to q
thorough pedagogical training and ex-
perience and an intimate knowiedec
OF the needs of the public scdool svs-
tenn
The recovery of Chicago's prestige in
ke shipping hy providing the real.
harhor which has been needed Tor
many years suddenly became probab BILE
whcn Lieut. Col George A. Zinn wael
assigned to the duties OF United States
Engineer in charge OF the Chicago dis
rict Colonel Zinn is familiar with
ihe Chicago situation and has definite
IDEAS as to what ought to Dee done. ON
.a king up hi~ work. however. he plain I
t stated that be- would favor conces- Z
-luus ana compromise between opnos- /
n- harnor factions iu order to insure
me- main thing necdful. am adeuuata 4
lurhur- 20 is expected that af least
pu mii'leu dollars win he needed fri
provide The hHrhur which will meet the I
commercial requirements of the civ t
luu and Tor ~ome years tu funs /
'n'auei Liuu ssid- -I am informed I
hat the welfare of the cib makes & 4
'eseri iIal that an thnsc Interested % 4
De- harhnr uuite Within short time i
ltherNise Q wiil Report ms own con-
'luslous Nost problems can Dc add i
usiel l1 spirit ef give and take. hut /
ouc times Dc seems necessary 70 ca
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

YOU have been reading IN the mag.
axifee about that sunny Jim disposl-
lion 81 Mntsons The Aatson smile
Is b little more expansive than usual
these days Tor the reason mat his
Christmas stock now commencing 10
come IN IS about the flossiest thing
ever seen IN this attractive store The
feature of tho whole Ehow Just at
present IL tho splendid collection OF
fancy brass ware, desk eels, candle
fticks jardlnieres smoking gets,
tases. jewel boxes. clocks. fern dishes
nnd innumerMbIe other things in ham-
Bered and plain brass You may
see some of ihe best Of The handsome
collection jnst by stroiline around
and looking IN az Matsoh's windows.
Il Won't take you long TO get inside
and start asking about some of the
prices on this beautiful ware. And
then there are othut things includng
that Mats0n smile ana the polite
that sou read about
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
RURAL CARRIER IS
REAL SANTA CLAUS
Free Delivery Man is Man of
the Hour in Farming Districts
at the Merry YuIa-tIde
Morning Journal Bureau
Gf3 Munsel nuiidinr.

Nashmlton. IT, IT,. Nol fa
The really un-to-0atc Snuta claus
is ihc rural free delivery iattUr-car-
ricr He t is who brings Christmas
presents to the farmers ari their
children an over the country, Drr
eln easily imaGine with what cacer-
ness nnd dcl4ht tha Young faiks look
forward % his coming un tho ertlt
holiday of the scar
con an other hclfeVs the delivery
sCrt l.r ln rural districts b. suspended
nui on Christiuns Day hH special orr
der ol the postoltlce department. tac
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

More people than attended the car
niyal hs best night happened at tho
Gem Yesterday and last uight New
pictures To-day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

Troubles which of late have come
upon fraternal insurance societies not
charging adequate rates or which We're
found engaging ir fraudulent methods
are pointed to by the committee Of
| fratelnal leaders in Chicago to show
the need for enactment promptly OF
the state legislation proposed and en-
bodied in the Insurance commission
ers uniform bill" In New YORK
state superintendent of Insurance
Hotchkiss, has warned the manage
ment Of several weak and illegitimaIe
societies which posed as "fraternas
that they must get upon a sound ana
solvent basis or quit doing business IN
his state The societies which ALREADY
have readjusted their rates and those
which propose to do so are spurred ."
increasing earnestness in urging the
"fraternal bill" as result of the in-
creasing evidence of the amount OF
masquerading which has been done ~
the name of thousands. hundreds ol
thousands of dollars. Growing mo-
mentum To the reform movement ls
reported as the members of the rep
utable societies gain knowledge OF thv
real facts of the situation. FrateIH"i
insurance as an Institution is beleN'u
now 10 be safely past the crucial point
where lack of Information 10y lho
100000 members of the man,
army as "a whole pmnging forward 10
certain disaster The attitude of ths
New York department toward frazer
nal Insurance in general was greAus
improved by the united endorsement
ot reguiative measure hN the tw'
great fedcrations. the National ffalel
nal Congress and the Assoeldteu
Fraternities Of America represe Nuns
SIX million MEMBERSHIPS. This iact =
taken as typical of the best thoA-"'
In regard To the subject.
The aid given striking garment
workers by prominent sOcieN "tiH'
and settlement workers of Chicago N'
been active. personal aid ana
couragement. Women VINO were
tercsted not only wrote their chte
To the aid Of the strikers Dut W.
personally TO strikers meetings "'
urged the garment workers o. 40 cay
her part but not 20 be disoroei
The strikers now number mans
sands. The hope Is expressed tnat tl.
garment workers will be able 10
cure advances Of wages whieh
conceded To he much needed az" NJ
MED without due consideration
council uf the settlement WORKERS VIZ
included Miss Ellen Gates starr
Miss Anna Wilmarth Thompson
Hull House and Miss Gertrude
mum. daughter uf former JuuEt
liam a. Barnum. has been disordeit
1ut some of the most effective nfnl'-
strafi0us have been of their plan nii-
Among the supporters of the stfi if.-
girls have been Airs RAYMOND heN-N
Frances Squire Potter. ure@iaen.
he Equal Suffrage Society A
Katherine Conan of Wellesley fN
Mas. George a. Mead. wife uf one "a
-ity-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Quick Relief of
Itching Eczema
Was Surprising-Inham Re-
duced in Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed-Boy's Torture
had Been Intense for Years
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS M0w
GWTlGWRA CURED BOTH

when my boy was SIX years old he suffered
terribly with eczema He could neither sit still
lie quietly in bed. for the itching was dread
full. He would irritate spots by scratching with
his nails. and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and we tried almost every
thing. but the eczema seemed to spread. 1t
started in a small place the lower e1trem-
titles and spread for two years until 1t very
nearly covered the back part of his leg to the
knee.
Finally ] got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cudcura Pills and gave them accord
ing to directions. l used them In the morning.
and that evening before / put my boy to bed
used them again. and the improvement even In
those few hours was surprising. the indamma tion
seemed to be SO much less. I used two boxes
of Cutcura Ointment, the same Of the Pills and
the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now
in his seventeenth year and he has never had a
return Of the eczema.
II took of friends child that had &C.
zema on its face and limbs and l used the Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment They acted On the
child just they did my son. and 1t has
never returned. would recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to any one. Mrs A. J. Cochran.
1923 Columbia ave-, Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 70.
1909"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
CONVERTS TO CATHOLICISM.
Nearly $4,000 Gained in 1908, Ac.
cording to Rev, A. P, DOYLE.

The Catholic Church gained nearly
&.CcO converts in this country during
the year 1905. according to the report of
Rev A p Doyle. rector of the Apostolic
Mission House at Brookland, last night
at a meeting of the board of directors
of the institution. The list Of those in
attendance also included Archbishops
Ryan and Farley. Bishop Harkins. Rev.
Father Taylor of New York and Rev.
Walter Elliott. Rev. DR.. Dyer of St.
Mary's Seminary of Baltimore was I'M
able to attend. The principal business of
the meeting was the report of Father
Doyle.
THE mission work for non-Catholics is
beginning to bear fruit. he said. THE
statiSticiaDs at the Apostolic Mission
House have been gathering. during the
past few weeks. some accurate figures
Of converts who have been received into
the church in this country. During the
year 1908 there were 2S. 100 converts on
record. representing the aggregate of
adult baptisms in all the dioceses of this
country.
The figures range from 1.497 in New
York TO negligible quantity in some
places. 1t is noteworthy that in the do
lished the numbers rise above the aver
age-as. for example, New York, 1,497;
Cleveland. 49,; Mobile, ass
I'm New England convert making is
very much below the mark There were
only 1.I72 converts to a population of
over 100000. or one in LOO; while the
average for the country at large is about
one in 800. The southern states have an
enriable record Of about 1000 converts in
a non-Catholic population OF 1900 600.
Catholfcity has made its way in these
states in spite of strong Professionalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
OPPOSE GALLINGER BILL.
Spanish War Veterans Denounce At
tempt to Make Washington DRY.

The Galnnger bill for the regulation
of the liquor trade in the District of Co
lumbia was declared to be unfair and "a
prohibition measure in disguise" at a
meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. I. United Spanish War Veterans. last
night in Flynn's Hall, Sth and X streets
A resolution opposing the passage of the
bill had been introduced. and during it's
discussion speakers denounced the at
tempt that is being made to make Wash
ington a dry town without the consent
of a majority of its citizens
The abolition of the army canteen Incl
dentally was denounced. 1t was asserted
that since the canteen had been out of
existence the soldiers had become vic
tins of vile imitation liquors sold in
blind tigers outside the military reser-
vations. and that the records of the War
Department showed that drunkenness and
desertiOn had increased greatly With
light wines and beer sold in the can
teens, it was explained there was com
paratively little drunkenness.
The resolution opposing the passage of
the Gallinger bill was adopted with ap-
plause, and a committee was appointed
to see that copies were sent to the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Engel Recital.

With a program of choice classical
selections. nicely balanced and of proper
length, William A. Engel, jr., young
pianist, assisted by Miss Faye Bum
phrey gave a delightful concert al the Co.
lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Engel was presented by Mr.. S. Monroe
Fabian as one of the most advanced
students of the piano of his age he has
ever taught. and this naturally subjected
the young pianist to closer criticism than
might ordinarily have been his lot. Yet
wtha] he bore himself well that his
audience, at the close of his recital. was
fully prepared to indorse the nice things
said OF him by his teacher Throughout
1t was more than generous with it's ap-
plause, thoroughly deserved while the
young mans friends fairly overwhelmed
him with floral offerings. Mr.. Engel, in
the opinion of a great many who heard
him. has great future as a pianist. Miss
humphrey has a contralto voice of un-
usual sweetness and her songs were
thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands,
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
JUDGMENT rs REVERSED.
Order Directing Reinstatement
Appeal From Municipal Court.

decision involving a question OF con-
siderable interest to those prosecuting
appeals from the Municipal Court to the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Column
bic has been handed down by Chief JUS
tice Shepard Of the Court Of Appeals, in
the case of Ellsworth T. Simpson, trading
as Parkway Livery Company, against
Garilli Guisppi. The latter recovered
judgment in the Municipal Court. from
which an appeal was taken by Simpson
to the Supreme Court.
The appeal was dismissed on motion
because the bond contained but one sure
ty. the code providing for sufficient
surety and also that the Judgment may
be entered against principal and sure
ties"
The Court of Appeals refers to it's
previous decision. being a landlord and
tenant case, In which 1t was held that at
least two sureties are required in an I'M
dertaking on appeal because that charac-
ter of case arises under section 1898 Of
the code.
"The words sufficient surety" says
the court, "have generally been regarded
as satisfied by one surety. The judg-
ment Is reversed with directions to rein
state the appeal.
Except where a supersedeaS bond II de-
sired in landlord and tenant cases, the
result Of this opinion, it Is said. Will be
to require only one surety on appeal
bonds from the Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
ALL THE OFFICERS REELECTED
Meeting of the Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association.

The Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association last night elected by &C
clamation. for the ensuing year, every one
of the officers who had served during the
last year. These are: W. w. Price. pres
ident: George W. Kennedy. first vice
president J. S. Lyonds second vice presi-
dent; Richard F. Jones' recording secre-
tary; M. ]. Fillius, financial secretary,
and l.. Blaine, treasurer. Seven new
members were elected, there having been
an enrolment in the past year of close
to fifty new members.
The association reported a disposition
on the part of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to give a better
car service and to complete within a
compar atively short time the double
tracking of the Congress Heights car line
and to furnish through car service from
the city. A resolution indorsing a project
for the extension of the car line in a
southerly direction was passed.
Considerable other business was trans
acted looking toward improvements In
that section of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
POST MAY DISBAND.
G. A. r. Organization Unable to
Make Progress.

Whether the George L. Morris Post. No.
10, Grand Army of the Republic. will be
disbanded not will be decided at
meeting of the post next Monday night In
Red Mems Hall at Wisconsin avenue
and n street northwest.
The post was organized about twelve
years ago with a membership Of twenty
one. Since that time, however. the num-
Der Of new members admitted have not
exceeded those who have been removed
by death and removals, and thus when tfe
meetings were held it was impossible to
obtain a quorum for the transaction OF
business.
At the last meeting of the post the
question Of disbanding was brought up
and 1t was decided to let the matter go
over to the meeting next Monday for final
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
EXCURSIONS.

With tourists visiting the National Capt.
tai the side trip to Old Point Comfort via
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's vessels has proved popular
Service is daily, the sailing hour being
6:45 pm. The steamers stop at the gov
eminent pier, Old Point, and nearby loom
the walls of Fortress Monroe. the coun-
try's most important coast defense
Hampton. Newport News, Jamestown and
Cape Henry are prominent among the
many places of interest about Norfolk
Weekend tickets are offered, covering
one or two-day stays at Old Point, with
full board at the Chamberlin as well as
stateroom accommodations aboard their
steamers.