davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

barber shops will close az II o'clock
ON Monday. Dec 20. Christmas day.
+. w. Dannenfelser. secretary.
Captain w. c. Reid OF Roswell.
formerly attorney general arrived
last night from the Pecos valley city.
The ideal gift--schust's delicious
candy. In pretty Christmas box. acc
West Central
Mr.. and Mrs Wright OF la Junta,
Colo, are visiting Mrs. Wrighta STA
ter. Mrs. Charles 8chult. during the
holidays.
william H. oliver, Indian employ
ment agent for this district. Ii IN The
city 10 spend tho holidays with mis-
family.
J. g. KIrchcr returned last night 20
Flagstaff. where he ~ engaged In for
est service work on the Coconino
national forest.
Dr. Keck. government physician 10
the Pueblo Indians. returned this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Established
Reputation

In the purchase ~ Diamonds.
Watches, Jcweiry. etc, You must de-
pond upon the merchant for quality.
A. shakespeare remarks IN the "Ncr.
chant ~ Nrnicc," IAN - not gold that
riiticrs." Neither Il al so.,aIicd cut
glnss the real article. Ncstller do all
watches answer the purpose foe which
they ARE intended, NOR alI Diamonds
~ equal value. IN making your pur.
cnas'- of "I1,erlttr you can depend
absolutely on lrasning the truth about
these thing. DT reputation H. tho
ouinrowth ~ 80 years of h0nDrnhic
business In Albuquerque Won win
nud our store rVplcte with the very
hest gOOdls usually found at exclusive
jewelers. and ~ our trade j. unusually
inrRe ~ this ssaspn of the year. ~ Ia
proportion you win nnd our prices M
usually rcaaonabie.
Iscmcmber the quality 81 an article
remains with you hong aftcr the price
h forgotten.
A. an induccmcnt Ia morning shop
rere wc shaii, on request. rcturn =
.pcr cent of the cash ou all purchases
made before . O'Clock each day until
Christmas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

For the best saddle norses in tins
city call phone NO. .. W. l.. Trimble.
iis North second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
nebber Co.. opticians phone loI

J. d. solners Il hero from Denver
ON Santa Ne business today.
O. q. Brasaell OF santa ne arrived
last night. accompanied by Mrs. Bras
SELL
Dr. ]. o. achwentker and wife LETT
thls morning for kennedy and Estan-
ella on No. 10.
Saturday viii be half holiday at
the forest service aS ain also the
saturday preceoeding New Years.
w u. Deerlng has returned 10 the
Datll headQuarters at Magaalena after
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Diamond
Rings

Watches for Boys. siO0 90 $500.
Diamond Itroocllcs,
Watches for Gsris, S2OO o. $3.50.
Diamond Iat screws
Watches for Men, $500 a. 500 90
Diamond studs.
Watches for Ladies, $3.50 60 SEQ
Diamond Links
bracelet Watches.
Diamond broociies.
scarf Pins.
Diamond IaSalisrs.
BrOocllca.
iar HlnFs.
iaNalicr-.
Chains.
NECKLACES.
Cut Glass. Genuine Hand Gut.
Clocks.
Toil'i Scts.
Manicure sets.
silver IRA sets.
Triple Plate Knives aud Forks, 80. u
set.
sterling silver.
Jewel Boxes.
shaving sets.
SILVER pcposit Ware.
Isnnd Painted China.
Canes, Umbrellas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay IL good. the work conssn-
TAI, ard promotion rand In sne U. ..
Civil Service. n you are an Ameri-
can man or woman over IS ven are
eligible for any government position
n you pass tho Civil Service Isxami-
nation. To learn how you can quail
~ In your spare time. write for our
free civil Service booklet. n. CLIFF
ton Hosshead. representative Of an-
ternaiionai Correspondents schools,
Hon ff2. Albuquerque. n, "A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Tonight and saturday fair and con-
tlnncd cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

nrleEs---I see that Wanderspoko
has bought a farm in Nov England
drIgan what does he expect 70
raiser
ffigas--Theorie Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

HELLO, cHRlsrMAs pARcELs
Messengers and baggage ~ the
bunch. Brysnt's Parcel pelivery VIII
do this. Call 60i.oo2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

TASTER of 1912 will see comfort
III ably housed IN magnificent
/ building at the corner Of Thir'
South and State streets, one of
the finest modern and com plere depart.
nIent stores in the west, At the same
time the old established firm Of f. Auer-
bach e. Bro, which has been doing
business on Main street since 1864,
will be missing from that thoroughfare.
The new store. which viii be one OF the
largest IN the west, will be modern in
every respect and will carry everything
generally handled by department
store. which means pretty much of ev
erything needed
Work Will be begun on Tuesday com
plcting the excavation for the pillars
and foundations. The main work of
excavation was done some time ago
and it will take but short time for
the contractors, Raleigh & Harmon, to
make ready for the contractors Of the
building, James Stewart & Co. Of New
York, who will push the building to
completion in time for the firm TO be
comfortably located in its new quarters
by the next Easter.
The original plans made by Arnold
". Drummer OF New York, one of the
noted architects OF the country, will be
followed as TO design They have been
modified, however. in some particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

S. Auerbach, who will make all con-
tracts and give personal attention to
the work The contractors. James
Stewart g. Co., have recently built the
state capitol at Boise, the new South
ern Pacific depot at Oakland, and are
known as one of the biggest concerns
of the kind in the country. Mr.. Brun-
ner, the architect, too, has had a wide
experience in designing department.
stores, having built some of the great
est in the United States,
The announcement is not yet made
concerning the interior. fixtures, but
they have been designed and laid out
by the best fixture architects OF the
country. There will be nothing gaudy
about these, but the best of taste will
be observed and though elegant they
Will be in quiet restful colors and Of
simple design,
In the interior furnishings as in the
building generally, Samuel Auerbach
has given his sons Herbert s Auer-
bach and George S. rAuerbach free
hands. These young men have during
the past six years visited every city of
Importance in the United States look
ing over department stores. They feel
certain that they have managed to com
bine the best features of these so as
to give them an ideal modern depart
ment store as adapted to the trade
here
Impetus to Business.
That the opening of tins large dc
partnent store will give an impetus to
business in the locality naturally fol.
lows. II has been stated that several
Main street firms have already begun
TO plan to move in that direction.
The question was asked Of Herbert S.
Auerbach last night if the rumor were
true that an eastern department house
had taken over the Kputsford hotel
building, which is diagonally across the
street from the site Of the proposed
store. but this Mr.. Auerbach declined
to discuss. The lease Of G. s Holmes
on tht Knutsford expires with the pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

ent year and it is probable that this
property will be greatly improved with
III another year.
The Messrs. Auerbach own consider.
able property between Third and
Fourth South streets in the block across
from the City and County building. 1t
follows that with the building of the
department store, this will also be i'm.
proved. There seems to be no doubt
row that the original plans of Samuel
H. Auerbaeh when he purchased the
great property in that locality will be
carried out in their entirety. The small
street from point opposite the City
and County building to Third South
street has already been cut through and
water and sewer mains laid. The work
of paving will begin before long. 1t is
expected that the erection of the de-
partment store will SO enhance the
value or this property that it can no
longer remain idle.
The announcement is also made that
considerable work will be done on the
Brooks Arcade, directly across the
street from the proposed new store
This was originally planned for a six
story building and the two additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

for the opening, much of it being of
a higher quality than has hitherto
been handled,
It has been by catering to the popu-
lar trade that the immense Auerbach
business has been built up, and this
trade has grown so that it became
necessary to erect a modern store OF
sufficient size to take care of the bust
ness. Growing by leaps and bounds
each year, it has reached point where
it can be no longer handled.
Continue Successful Policy.
The policy of the firm in this re-.
spect will not be altered The firm
will make every effort to retain the
title Of which they boast of "Utah s
most popular dry goods store,' only
now it will be "Utah's most popular
department store.' The announcement
is made by the firm that the old pol,
icy of large sales and small profits will
not be departed from. Only in the
new store, everything Will be handled.
One feature of the interior Of the
new store will be a great soda foun-
tain, near the center Of the store, of
beautiful design and as fine as any in
the country. This will occupy a large
central space.
For the ladies rest room will be
provided with lounges, writing desks
and telephones and all conyeniences.
The men will not be neglected in the
new establishment Heretofore the
firm has not catered to the trade of
the men to any extent. In the new
premises the men s department will be
one of the principal features. 1t will
be separated from the rest Of the
store and will occupy a large and i'm
portant space at one Of the entrances.
There will be rest room in this for
the men, where they can wait for their
wives and sweethearts, and while SO
waiting can occupy themselves with
reading or writing and may even
smoke. All sorts Of men s furnishings
will be carried by the firm Of the very
best lines obtainable, This is ex-
pected to be one of the most popular
of any of the projected new features.
The delivery department of the new
establishment will occupy convenient
place and will be thorough and com,
plete, There will be no alleys on
either side of the store, but entrancee
to the rear will he made by the alley
next to the Colonial theatre, which is
owned by the Auerbach interests
Building Costs Half Million.
The building, when the three stories
are completed, will have cost approx
mately between 100000 and $50Oo00.
the exact cost not being known at pres.
ent. 1t is believed, however, that the
figures will reach more nearly the lat
ter sum-
The building of the store will be un.
der the direct supervision Of Herbert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

The first plans were for four-story
building. The Auerbachs, however,
have decided that they will eventually
build five stories besides the basement
and that now the building will be COM
pleted to the third story, so that nex
year will see three-story structure on
the large corner site with the prospect
of ive-story building not long after,
The three-story store is but intended
to serve to house the firm until the re-
mainder of the height can be added.
Modern in Every Way.
Another change in the plans is to
permit Of reinforced. concrete fire,
proof structure instead of steel as at
first designed. The building is to be
absolutely freproof with three great en-
frances and large light windows The
exterior of the building will be as out
lined in the original plans.
The lot upon which the new store Is
to be built is one Of the finest corners
in the city. There are 165 feet front.
age on Third South street and 205 feet
on State street. There will be a large
and beautiful entrance directly on the
corner and one on each Of the two
streets. Its convenience and splendid
location cannot be questioned.
1t was after long and careful con.
sIderation that the concrete structure
was decided upon. The plans have been
taken up with Mr.. Drummer, whose rep
utation as department store architect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

is second to none, and with eminent
engineers in New York. Samuel H.
Auerbach, president Of the company,
and his two SONS, Herbert s. Auerbach
and George s. Auerbach, for Ave years
have been giving careful study of the
question of new home. They have
been travelling much in that time and
have investigated the details of the
big department; stores in all of the
great cities, taking from these ideas
that they considered best adapted to
the business Of Salt Lake and rejecting
others. They have finally worked out
plans which they believe Will give them
business establishment which will lack
nothing in completeness and conyen
fence without sacrificing any of the
beauty they regard essential to such a
store as they desired from the first.
Handsome Exterior.
The building will be faced with lich'
brick with terra Gotta trimmings and
the front as designed by Architect
Brunner is generally conceded to be of
the finest type Of department store ex-
terror.
The firm will occupy the entiro
structure of three stories and base
ment, which will cover the entire lot
The new store will have five times the
floor space of the present Auerbach
premises and more than five timos the
show window space. There will be
twenty display windows on the two
| streets and at the large entrances.
| The upper stories Will be very light,
with large windows and ideal ventila-
ton.
The building is to be absolutely fire
proof, which will greatly reduce the
cost of insurance. There will be moth.
ing in the entire place that can burn,
except the stock, Further, to insure
as little danger from fire as is posi-.
Bile anywhere, an automatic sprinkler
system is to be installed, and the stair
Enclosures and elevator shafts are to
be absolutely fireproof-
Especial attention is to be given to
the lighting system to be installed,
The store will have it's own heat,
power and electric light plants Of the
latest design. Provision is. being made
for five elevators and vacuum clean.
ing system is to be installed.
Wide aisles and beautiful show cases
and fixtures will be features of the
new store, For long time husinesss
has been congested in the firm IS pres
ent premises, especially on bargain
days. In the new store there will be
| plenty of room. with every opportunity
! to display stock. In the present store
stock Of about 100000 is carried.
In the new premises the stock will run
to $2,000,000 or S30o0.0o0 Samuel
Auerbach, head of the firm. is now in
Europe on his annual trip, and while
| there will purchase the merchandise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

stories are to be added aftsr y
store is completed, making = !
six-story office building on tnG !
Samuel II. Auerbach is plshn
the firm of F, Auerbach bIai
bert S. Auerbach, vice preslden
George s. Auerbach, general =
The elder Mr.. Aucrbach has ls
New York for some time, ess
business interests here IN tne 4
his two sons, The Aneroaes y
are among the largest IN gen
(jfy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

If your want be s situaaS9
it known By the insertioh "
"adU in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Wife Got Tip Top AdVlss

Wife Got Tip Top AdsSs
"My wife wanted me to taM ak,
to the doctor to cure an uMa
writes D. Frankel Of stoud' ~ ~.
said put Bucklen g Arnlsa =. ~
it. She did so, and it clrea cure, H. SsIl
a short time" Quickest n
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, CorpsI +
Sprains, swellings. Best filss M
earth Try it, Only zoe A'
Johnson Drugs, five stores.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
unny Monday Contains No Rosin

gic because contains marvellous drtsarng ingredient
the fabrics with little rubbing and washes your clothes clean
this drt-sarng feature Sunny Monday Soap will your
The evening world., 1911-11-29
THE CASE FOR THANKSGIVING.

w YIETlIER it has gone well or has seemed to 60 i'll, people
M have reason to be thankful on Thanksgiving Eve and in
W about equal degree. The differences of fortune and pow
crty, achievement and failure, health and illness, content and discon-
tent, do not matter much. The thing for men to be thankful for is
not that the harvests are in but that they are here to gather them.
world, a factor in history, the door or spectator of great deeds, the
thinker of thoughts as high as his mind al lift them, the heir OF
that which other men have thought and done, the beneficiary Of sun
and storm, the figure that surveys the universe and challenges it with
the questions Why? Whence? and Whittier?
"Al the worlds a stage" and "the plays the thing" Iii good
to take part in the drama and good to watch it. Perhaps it is as
well worth playing to chorus as to principals, as well worth watching
from pit as from stalls.
For all his ascctic mood, st. Francis felt this a no man before
or since. He made poverty his Gladly" and hailed as "brother' the
fame that burned him and the cold that nippcd him. Another illus
trious Italian looked out on life with n spirit that saw its best in its
things of worst seeming and held them out as promises to his follow
es. Thus Garbaldi,. addressing his men before st. Peters; "Soders,
that which I have to offer you is this-hunger, thirst, cold, heat, no
barracks, no rest, but frequent alarms, forced marches, charges at the
point of the bayonet"-an irresistible appeal.
Thankful only if one be richer than last year, and Of better
health and higher repute, thankful only if one have "honor, love,
obedience, troops Of friends? What is this, after all, but an inven-
tory of ~neglgibles? Let a man be thankful for the enemies that
hold him to his mettle, for the suffering which teaches him the laws
Of nature and of society, "fr the wrongs that need resistance"-for
the opportunity, if he has not really lived before, to live now.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE?

%IPLING'S contention in "The Female of the Species" is more
interesting than the rhymes into which he has thrown il,
which perhaps is not saying much. From the singular
ferocity of the she-bear, the she-obra and the Huron squaw, he ar
CUES that "the female of the species is more deadly than the male"
She has to be, for she is the custodian of the coming generation.
With a suAragette, says Kipling, her convictions are her children and
she urges them with the fercity with which she-bears defend their
young. Not for her the disposition to illogical compromise, the weak
good nature, the passionless loyalty TO some conception of abstract
justice, which are mans.
Lecky said much the same thing when he declared that men were
"magnanimous and callous" and women "tender and vindictiye"
But he was wrong, and Kiplings poem is wrong. 1t is too bad, there
fore, that a spurious confirmation is given to it by womans Interrupt
ton OF the trial of the shooting show girls" As the guest of a
juror in his own home, she heard him utter what seemed to be an
opinion on the case, and mentioned this at a sufragst dinner, where.
she says, 81 was sharply criticised for 30 far forgetting my part in
the cause ae to keep the matter to myself for two days" 81 was told"
she added, "that the policy of the sufragsts was to see Justice done
at all times" So she made an affidavit which resulted in the ds.
missal of the juror.
1t is uncomfortable for a man-uness a detecive-who had been
anothers guest to have done this, or to have been urged by friends
to do it. Such il the weak good nature of men, such their illogical
and compromising tendency, that they would have put the obliga-
tions of guest above those Of citizen. They would have said, "Maybe
You misunderstood him. Anyway, what passes for an opinion in the
small change OF table talk may be no more significant than a hic.
cough, and the man who utters it may take quite another view in
his formal verdict. OF course, the Juror should not have talked
but then jurors do"
These men would have been ~iTLadvised. Circumstances called
for the application of q deadly logic-and it came. Yet is KiplinO
wrong.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
The Days Good Stories
MinCe Meat.

IN the days when the race tracks were doing =
big business. the so-called race track TOUT
= were always in evidence At every meeting ana
the hard luck stories these fellows could tell were
rover escelled by any other dngle class Of ind'.
viduals. says Mack's National Monthly. One OF
the best Of there stories concerns a tout who was
following the ponies and who reached an Eastern
city when a race meeting was about TO open. The
tout was broke. and. ~acosins a rather sunsy
horseman Of his acquaintance. told him OF nus
predicament.
why. I haven't had a thing to eat in two
days" Aid the tout.
well" said the horeman. step In here TO
this restaurant and I'll buy you something.
With visions OF . big meal the poor tout FOL
lowed the stinsy horseman into the restaurant.
give this party q glass OF milk and q piece
Of custard pie" said the hoseman to one OF the
walters.
Gee" said the tout. Il thought I was soins
to get some meat"
ME-" said the honeman a. he left . dime on the
counter and went out.
The evening world., 1911-11-29


utes will have elapsed. and IN that
time the nrst man will have covered
IN" distance OF thirteen and n third
miles. tho second man ten miles and
the train th~irty-thrce and a third
miles. 30 that the train will be tweu-
ty miles ahead when tho mon are
abreast J. G. BYRNE.
ChicaGoNn's Query.
To ths Editor ~ The Evening World
iuVerslds Drive, on sunday afternoons,
&c only moderately filed with promo.
nsdcrs, II Is the most beautiful walk IN
America. West End avenue on sunday
afternoons Is still lees niled. II 10 ono
OF the city's finest residence streets,
Broadway, from SoVenty-nfth street
north, is not especially beautiful. 70 my
eyes, "; oil Sunday afternoons ia
western pavement 10 packed and
jammed with p~romenadsrs, Rsadsrs
what's the ans vert I'm = stranger Il
your wonderful city and would MtA Il
know. VISITING CHroAoOA1G.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

A MD now the hour approached
~ when the Jarr children were 20
DO taken to the temperance lee
ture.
LATHE Miss Jarr was delighted. Young
as she was. she realized that the field
OF vision for others In the matter OF
viewing her Sunday clothes" would be
enlarged. She had paraded all the
glorles Of her new dress, her new hat.
her new patent leather shoes with the
white kid tops and pearl buttons TO the
immediate neighborhood OF her grand
mas house In Brooklyn. She wanted
new worlds OF little girl envy to strut in.
As for Master Jarr, II was well that
the foresight of his elders had provided
several changes OF costume for his brief
stay in Brooklyn. Several assaults on
and by the youth OF the Brooklyn
neighborhood had resulted in extensive
damage TO MS person n apparel.
A stitch or two hene and there ~nd
divers clean collars and neckties rem
edied damage to garb, and some court
plaster had dressed the worst OF his
wounds. And when he was led OFT 10
the temperance lecture Master Jars
appearance cried aloud that a peace