davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04

neys looking toward an appeal and
keane Joined him in this assurance.
Declaring himself not entirely sat
isfied by the assurances OF the de-
fendant and his attorneys. Judge
Lawlor made an order stipulating that
the district attorneys office must be
notified five hours before any legal
steps should be taken TO perfect an
appeal.
Ruef then asked the court TO allow
him TO make frequent trips into the
city for the purpose of attending to
the disposition OF his business affairs.
but the court refused to consider the
request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
WORLD RECORD FOR
AER0PLANE
Army Officer and Pilot Parma
lee Run Machine Hundred and
Six miles in Two Hours and
Seven Minutes,


Laredo, Tex, March "A worlds
aviation record was broken between
this city and Eagle Pass today when
lieutenant Benjamin Foulois, United
States army and Aviator Philip G.
Parmalee. drove an army aeroplane
io6 miles In two hours and seven
minutes.
This is a world record In point Of
time and also a record for the United
States for a two-man fight
Under ideal weather conditions, the
machine arose at Fort Mcintosh at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and the land
Ing was made AZ Eagle Pass at 4;01.
Speed of mile a minute was made
on several spurts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-04
CONFERENCE REPORT
APPROVED BY SENATE

Washington. March i.--senator
owen suspended his remarks long
enough for the senate TO agree to the
conference reports on the postoiiiee
appropriation bill
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
FAT REQUIRED r OMAKE
VEGETABLES DIGESTIBLE

Without fat cooked vegetables arc
not regarded as digestiblo or satisfac-
tory. The best fatty substance for
dressing vegetables Is butter. Next
comes oil. and a is unfortunate that
Americans will not learn tho use OF oil
in this way. Break away from the
old rut and try the experiment of
dressing your vegetables with oil in
stead OF butter After butter and
oil comes Fat which answers we'll
when clarified. The good cook viii
be careful 90 put aside her drippings
especially her drippings from roast
beef the best OF all as a substitute Tor
hutter Green vegetables should be
thrown into boiling water and cooked
AZ that temperature all the time.
otherwise the color will not he pre-
served Vegetables must not only
be washed and picked. but should be
set to soak for an hour in salted wa
ter, 10 free thcm from impurities.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
$4,000 FOR WIDOW
OF LATE JURIST
legislature Shows AppreCia-
ton of Charles B. LOre'S
Service to State
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 25. The Leg
islaure ycetorday afternoon adopted
Joint resolution appropriating $4,000
10 Mrs. Rebecca A. Lore. widow Of
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore. rs
appreciation Of his services TO the
state covering many years. Senator
Monaghan explained 10 the Senate
that the appropriation was TO show
the widow Of Judge Lore the same
consideration that was shown retlr-
Ing Judges before the adoption Of the
new state Constitution. Senator Finn
Was ihe only member Of that branch
10 oppose the resolution.
when the resolution came into the
House. Speaker Campbell had II read.
and on motion of Representative r. O.
Cooper IL was referred to the commit
tee of tho whole with the speaker as
chairman. There was no discussion
and Dr. Cooper's motion that the reso-
luton he reported favorably prevailed.
After the resolution had been report
cd. Il was put on final action, and
without discussion was adopted by a
vote Of 30 yeas 20 2 nays. Those who
voted against II were Representatives
Peswick. Elliott and Morris. Repre-
sentative White did not vote.
The resolution was as follows
Whereas The State of Delaware
upon the adoption of the present Con-
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Says; Have Great Faith in Cuti-
cura Remedies Now that | am Con-
yinced Of their Wonderful Merits,

II wish 70 LEI you know Of couple Of
recent cures which / have made BY the use
Of the Cuticura Remedies. Last August. Mr.
--- Of this city came 10 my office. troubled
with severe skin eruption. At first / could
not understand the nature OF the case until
had made a careful examination. ! finally
traced Il TO his occupation as he was a
painter and decorator. II was dermatitis IN
rs worst form. Il started with slight erup-
tion and would afiect most parts OF his body
thighs. elbows, chest, back and sbdomen -
and would terminate In little pustules The
itching and burning was dreadful and he
would almost tear his skin apart, trying TO
get relief. recomm ended all the various
Treatments / could think of and he spent
about fifteen dollars on prescriptions but
nothing seemed 70 help him.
IN the meantime my wife who was con-
tmpally suffering with slight skin trouble
an, and who had been trying different prescIip;;
ne she was going to get some OF the cuticuIs
Remedies and give them fair trial. But as
did not know much about Cuticura a. that
time i was doubtful whether II would help
her Her skin would thicken. break and
bleed especially on the fingers, wrists ano
arms. ! could do nothing 10 relieve her
pedahhentsiy ,tiei, Mhen Sse ne,
Of Cuticura Ointment she saw a. decided i'm
provement and in few days she was com
pletelv cured.
Il lost no time in recommending the Cuti-
two months ago. / told him 70 wash with
warm baths Of the Cuticura Soap and 70
apply the Cutlcura Ointment generously.
Believe me. from the very hrst days use oi ne
Cuticura Remedies he was greatly IeiieVeS
and today he Is completely cured through
their use 7 have great faith In the Cutlcure
Remedies and shall always have good word
for them now that I am convinced Of tner
wonderful merits" (Sgned) p. l. White
head. ND. los Dartmouth S., Boston,
Mass. July %. 1910
Cutlcura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Paster Drug 4 Chem Corr. sole prors.. Bostan-
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
ACTIVITIES OF
HEPTASOPHS
Newport COnCIoVe to Hold
Bazaar There Three Nights
in April
MANY NEW MEMBERS
FOR THE ORDER

William Mckinley Conclave. No. II,
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men. held
a largely attended meeting on We'd
nesday evening A number Of the
members of Friendship Conclave, No
1, were present and during the good of
the order speeches were made by
some of the members Of Mckinley
and by Past Arcbons Nsamon Boyce,
z. Ross Farrs and II. L. Crew, OF
Friendship.
.Mizpah Conclave. No. 2, held large
meeting on Wednesday evening. Past
Archons c. F. Robinson and John
Griffith Of Brandywine Conclave,
James Dever and Harry Kenton, OF
Peerless Conclave Harry Cox. of
James Young COnclave. and p. r.
Farrs. r. NJ Boyce and H. l. Crew. Of
Friendship. we're present and an in
teresting and profitable evening was
had This conclave recently closed a
membership contest Thomas Pace
was captain Of the Reds. and NJ F.
Williams of the Blues The blues
having lost I'm the contest, expect
soon to provide a treat for the Reds.
MI Williams and staff are making
great preparations for this affair,
which will be held in the near future.
One Of the widest awake and thriv-
ing conclaves I'm this jurisdiction IA
Joseph Pyle Conclave. No II, Of
Newport They are taking I'm new
members at nearly every meeting. At
this time No IL is organizing 3
"Heptasoph Band" Every member OF
the band must be member Of the
Joseph Pyle Conclave. Already they
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

foulard This was a white silk with
q large black dot. The lower edge
Was finished with band Of black
panne velvet. This same trimming
was used on the waist. There were
sleeves Of white chiffon cloth and tho
little guimpe was of all-over lace.
Length of Sleeves.
For all save the palmer morning
gowns and travelling dresses short
sleeves are smartest on a few Of tho
most elaborate afternoon gowns the
sleeves are as short as were most
evening dresses Of the past winter. be
ing little more than sleeve-caps. hut
this feature is only seen among the
most exaggerated of French models.
and will not be followed by the we'll
dressed American woman who allows
good taste 10 be the ruling feature of
her outfit. The new three quarter
sleeves are a narrow kimono shape
that Is 10 say they fall loose from the
shoulder. To finish the sleeve there
IS generally a band Of lace or satin
about three inches wide. The shirt
waist sleeves and the sleeves I'm the
morning gowns are either long or
rh'i NNl ifh6NAs ~ iiflfllfN
Mousseline de sole or the sheerest
lawn or batiste procurable forms the
yokes and collars OF all gowns and
waists save those with transparent
ace yokes A narrow yoke of this
very thin material is sure to he be-
coming, and this season all collars
and yokes must be sheer.
Ficbus of chiffon or finest lawn are
noticeable on the latest importstiona
They are the narrow ichus of the
French Revolutionary DAYS small
and draped close about the shoulders
90 as to give as narrow line as pos
sible. The Martha Washington fcht
is quite a different shape. II will h
remembered-wi and pointed ii
back, covering a great part Of th'
waist instead Of simply forming :
pretty trimming Just beneath th'
woke.
The Waistline Again.
High round wsistlines have beer
adopted by all. as this style Of dresi
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
TENS of Interest to Our Women Readers Gathered From Dame Fashion
CHINESE MAIDS PROVE
THEY ARE UP-TO.DATE

Miss Mary Lin. daughter Of the new
Chinese ambassador TO England. Liu-
Nuk-Lin, is p modern girl I'm every
sense Of the word. She and her sister
are tpyes of the new woman" i'm the
Celestial Empire.
Instead of moping about the house,
as is custom of femininity I'm China.
these young women play tennis and
golf. go riding. driving and cycling,
enjoy dancing and look forward with
pleasure TO long shopping tours
MY name is May" said Miss Lin,
who. still in her teens. has glossy
black hair. very pretty dark brown
eyes and wears Western costumes and
English tan shoes.
"In Peking." she said. II used 10
play tennis every day. It's a game
] could play forever. Many of the
players in the National Club there are
good, and I have had some very lively
games there, The most exciting was
one in which a fellow countrymsn and
] played against two members of the
British legation. We won,' she added
with a smile.
When asked what she thought of the
votes for women" movement in Eng
land Miss Lin said she thought that
n English women obtained the right
TO vote they would vote only for hand
some men.
What about the ugly ones?" she
was asked.
That's just It," was the reply
What would become of them? How.
ever. 7 think the right place for wo.
man is at home. She ought TO attend
to her duties there and let the hus
hand make the money and do the vot-
ing
Both daughters of the new Chinese
ambassador, who, like their father
speak English fluently, are going tc
make a further acquaintance of West
ern education in a school at Brighton
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

is becomisg 10 the mstron az we'll as
the miss. No matter how closely a
fashion plate is copied the dress will
never look we'll II the lines are I'M
suitable 10. the wearer, but In the
matter of the raised waistline one
need have no hesitancy on this score
the style is becoming 10 any fg-
ure.
The useful dress this year escapes
the ground but only by an inch or
two. Short skirts are In favor for
matrons as we'll as young girls. The
fashionable train OF the moment is a
little fishtail or really bird tail af-
fair cut very short and narrow,
Panels are seen on many Of the new
est skirts. When striped materials
are combined with plain fabrics this
panel Is frequently Of the plain ma
terial. In cloth frocks the panel Is
of satin or Of silk
For all daytime wear the smart
gloves this spring are a light-cham-
color. These tan gloves come in just
a sufficient grade of shades 10 make II
possible to find a tone for a gown of
nearly any hue. Suede are generally
preferred 10 glace kid, but the latter
certainly gives far more satisfactory
wear.
Tan shoes in a low Oxford last are
I in fashion again. For afternoon
there are brown suede pumps that are
extremely pretty and far more com
Portable in warm weather than th'
long popular patent leather.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
HERE'S 4 GOOD WAY TO
GET EASTER BLOSSOMS

With the approach Of spring motor
ing to the country places becomes
very popular. and the returning cars
are we'll laden with bare looking
branches that soon will be transform
ed into their summer state Of leaf and
bud Such branches put in water
now will be ready 20 adorn Easter aud
oven Lenten luncheon tables and will
make a display that q florist might
envy. They require no attention. but
the Jar In which they arc 10 be forced
must be large and kent filled 20 the
hrim
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

der are all IN vogue. There are also
many new weaves Of crash and heavy
linen which at first glance seem al
most like tweed or serge and which
make excellent coat and skirt cos
tunes for travelling. shopping. etc.
There are checks and plaids and al
kinds and varieties of stripes. and
there are rough basket weaves which
are extremely smart I'm dsrk-gray,
brown and blue mixtures these lines
make exceqlent shirt-waist gowns
Many of the linen gowns and suits
show trimmings of soutache. others
display heavy hand embroidery. while
many extremely effective costumes,
on the other hand. are very severe
with only a sheer yoke of lawn or
lace and a touch somewhere OF black
satin TO relieve the plain lines. A
band Of black satin four inches wide
about the end Of the sleeves and a
black satin girdle were the only at
tempt at adornment upon one Of the
new linen gowns of q dull tobacco
shade
Linen FrOcks Ser1lCeable.
A useful style of dress for the wo-
man who must make each costume
answer as many different require
ments as possible is a linen gown
made with waist and skirt separate
and a Jacket provided 10 correspond.
The skirt can then be worn with
white lawn bodice II desired; the
Jacket can he donned when neces-
sary, and this costume really takes
the place both of pretty linen after
noon gown and also a sensible linen
suit when this is needed. If the sum.
mer is to be spent I'm travelling, when
It is necessary to have as few gowns
to pack as IT. is possible to get along
with. and yet where each place de-
mands a different style and weight Of
dress, a three-piece costume of this
description will prove invaluable.
ROUgb.inish Silks.
Raiah, pongee, tussab and various
new grades Of Japanese silk are a.
fashionable this year as ever, and this
same style of three-piece gown is es-
pecially serviceable in one of the diff
ferent grades Of pongee. There are
also many new qualities and patterns
in the silks of this sort, stripes being
conspicuously popular.
The first figure shows very smart
little afternoon frock of japanese silk
in the new Empire effect. Persian
hand embroidery and bands of blue
satin were used for trimming. The
silk was old blue. The construction
of this Empire frock is such as 10
make IT, style becoming TO any fig
ure The placing of the tucks around
the waistline and over the hips adds
a touch of originality 70 what might
otherwise be a very ordinary looking
I costume.
In the second illustration We have
charming little frock Of polka-dot
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

are meeting with great success in this
affair. having at this time fifteen
members who expect to join the band.
To raise funds for this organization
the conclave will hold a bazaar in
Red Mems Hall, Newport on April
13, IA and 10. They will have on sale
ice cream, cake, candy and fancy
work. There will be contests held
and fine travelling bag will be
chanced off. The members are max
ing elaborate preparation for the ba
zaar and expect it to be both Interest
ing and profitable financially
James oung ConclavYe. No Q. is
taking in new material right along
the degree team is trying TO attain Us
old time efficiency and much interest
Is being manifested by the members
Elmer E. Taylor. a member Of this
conclave, who recently had his foot
crushed is improving and expects
soon TO be about
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Several large properties were
recorded as transferred at tho City
Registry Bureau, within the past
week. Among those which were dis
posed of for large prices were those
secured by the Holding Company Of
Delaware. in the south side Of Ninth
street. twelve feet west of Orange
street. and in the north side of Gi-
rard street, 139 feet west of Orange
These two properties were sold for
$500. The complete list Of proper
ties that changed ownership was as
follows
William F. Kurtz TO Frederick L.
Kurtz, No. 916 West Sixth street
$4,000
Henry S. Townsend 70 Catherine
| C. Halloren, east side Of Orange street.
20 feet north of Fifth street, $4,000.
John r. Hslloren 10 Henry s, Town
send. the same property. $4,000.
Alexander Morton and wife to Har-
ry w. Beal. south side Of Eighteenth
street 290 feet east of Greenhill ave
nue.. $50.
William A. Sands and wife. per
/ Charles F. Lippincott, sheriff, several
lots at Riverview Heights, $4,000.
Bernard Donohoe and wife to
Harry Orenstein, northwest corner of
B and ownsend streets, $4,000.
Mary f. Siley to George P. Bissell.
trustee for Josephine w. Bissell, No.
307 East Second street. S1150.
George A. Wolfe to William A.
Nichols. No. 621 East Sixth street,
$1,000.
Thomas McCorkle ct. al. TO the
Artisans Saving Bank. south side Of
Lord street, 95 feet east Of Lombard
street. 81
Annie E. Booker and husband to
Samuel s. Mccullough, south side Of
Tenth street. 113 feet east Of Lom-
bard street, $4,000.
William p. Craven and wife TO Jane
e. Robinson. No. 2410 Washington
street, $4,000.
Anna May Ferguson and husband
to Frank T. Bothum. east side of
Twenty-fifth street, 13S feet north Of
Tatnall street. $3.50
Moritz Jacob Knopf to Michael Glin-
TAX. east side of Stroud street, as feet
south of Brown street. S1150.
Frank Ruskowski to Mary Schlie-
pack, west side of Harrison street, IS
feet north of Beech street. $500
Jane Z. Robinson to John R. Wilson.
northwest corner of Jackson and Lin
den streets, $4,000.
The Kentmere Land Company 10 Jo-
seph $. Hamilton. east side of Park
way, SIS feet north of Shsllcross ave
nue., $40
Same property from J. S. Hamilton
and wife to the Kentmere Land Com
pany, $40.
P. II. Lynch and wife 10 Eleanor e.
Meyers, No laos Rodney street.
$3.50.
Henry Huncan TO William l.. Ham
mond, No II Girard street. 5000.
George II. Carpenter to The Hold
ing Company of Delaware. north side
OF Girard street. 139 feet west OF
Orange street, s1400.
Henry d. Hickman and wife tc
George c. Hutton. south side Of CT.
rard street, 3S feet west Of Orange
street, $1,000.
E. Harold Rhodes and wife 10 The
Holding Company of Delaware south
side of Ninth street 1f2 feet east OF
Tstnall street $500.
Frederick Pyle. and wife to Stanie.
law Drezka and wife. No. 1851 Chest.
nut street, and north side of Coleman
street. 96 feet west Of Ninth avenue
1850.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
HOW TO PRESERVE OLD
PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALBUM

There are few households in which
the once venersted photograph-album
Is not q nuisance, especially AT moy-
ing-time. II can always be relega,ed
to closet shelf or a trunk and. m
most houses where good taste rules.
this has been done. But directly
moving-day comes around everybody
Is of the opinion that the room of the
photograph-album is worth more than
it's company. OF necessity It is a bulky
object and really takes up a great
deal of space, considering what II
holds The best way to get around
the question is first Of all to destroy
the photogrsph-album itself. II Is
too bulky and 10 inartistic to have
around the house anywhere, and #
passed on to any one else only spreads
an evil which ought 10 he checked.
Then the photographs should be gone
over Not a. few of them can always
be sacrificed TO the fire for one reason
or another. Those that II is desir-
able TO preserve may be soaked on
their mounts in water very carefully.
dried between blotters and remounted
with Photographic paste on sheets Of
thin cardboard made TO fit a loose leaf
with a plain cover. To save space the
photographs may be mounted. more
/ than one on a page and on both sides
of the sheet The album may then
be placed on the shelf Of o bookcase
and will take up a minimum Of room
A more ideal way is TO make two al
buns. one for the family and one for
friends, and insert with them ang
brief records. memoranda Of clip
pings that it is desired TO preserve
Information is usually scattered al
around house and. often. in the case
of family matters it is good thins
to have it all in one place and ic
know Just where TO put your hands or
l n
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
NUT CHOWDER.

Take one-half pound Of mixed nut
meats broken into small pieces Put
IN p saucepan and simmer for on hour
and thirty minutes. Peel and slice
several potatoes. a turnip. and q good
sized onion Have q pint OF canned
or slowed Tomatoes Line the bottom
of a kettle with a layer Of potaties.
and LAYER of the turnip and onion
with a sprinling Of thyme sweet
mariorsm. chopped parsley and salt
then layer Of tomatoes, and lastly
tho nut meats Let simmer thirty
minutes then add one pint Of milk
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

stituhnn made provision for the
Judges whose life term Of oficc might
he terminated. and appropriated To-
such Judges tho sum Of ono thousand
Ave hundred dollars per annum Tor a
period Of hve years, should they 80
long I've, and
Whereas, The late Chief iuetice
Honorable Charles B. Lore, Was refir.
ed IN the year 1909. without any Ike
provision. therefore
BE Il Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the state
Of Delaware IN General Assembly
met
THAT IN Wow Of the distinguished
and eminent services of The late Chief
Justice. that the ramo recognition be
given to him that WIS given TO the
Judges who we're retired in 1897. and
that The sum Of three thousand dollars
be and the same Is hereby appropriate
out Of the moneys ln the state Treas
ury 10 Rebecca a Lore the widow Of
the late Chief Iusttce. being the
amount he would have received under
like provision to that contained In
the schedule. adopted with the New
Constitution; such sum 10 be paid by
the State Treasurer In quarterly in
stallments OF three hundred seventy
fro dollars. beginning April hrsi. A D..
1911. until the same iG fully paid: and
in case Of tho death Of the said
Rebecca A. Lore before said sum Of
three thousand dollars is fully paid.
the remaining instalments thereof TO
he paid TO any living child she may
leave surviving her"
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
TO CLEAN CR,M0Is.

A tried method Of cleaning chamois
gloves Is this. Dip gloves In luke
warm soapsuds of some pure soap.
Gently pat between the hands until
clean. Rinse In two or three clear
waters. but do not wiring them. In
stead roll them in a dry towel and
squeeze or press the water out. Hang
in the sun for a few moments. thea
put them on the hands and gently rub
them dry. This way does not stretch
the gloves, and leaves them as soft AZ
new
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
FANCY BLOUSE, 69gs.
With or without Fitted Lining. With
1hree-0uarter. Full or Plain
long ndcrsleeyes.

Front portions that overlap make
one Of the latest features IN both
hlouses and skirts. Illustrated IS a
smart and attractive blouse that can
be made either with or without p lin
ing and with sleeves of tvo different
sorts As illustrated. II is lined and
made with chemisette and under
sleeves ut lace. and rs finished
with a round collar and cuffs Of heavy
lace. but the design Is adapted TO a
great many different materials. Collar
and cuffs could be of silk or other con
Trusting material Ia place of the lace,
and for the chemisette and under
sleeve can be used net or lace or any
similar material. while for tho blouse
silk. wool and cotton are equally al-
propriate
The blouse consists of the lining
front and back portions with tucked
portion for tho center front When
the lining rs used. II Is faced 20 form
tho yoke but when II Is omitted, lh.
yoke rs Joined 10 the blouse. The
under sleeves can be made full or 70
three-quarter length. or plain an'