davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
S|CNOR CECCOTT| TO
SING AVE MARIA"
SUNDAY MORNING
Gifted Tenor Soloist to Render
Solo From Gonoud's Famous
Composition at Immaculate
Conception Church.

or much interest 90 lowers Of mu-
sic In Albuquerque vu bo the am
nounccmnt thai SiRuor Guidu Cccco-
tti, for number ol years dramatic
tonor ~ tbc Lombardi opera COM
PAM. nov ON 70 lpotp u' absence. WIZ
render rs solo. "AN, Maria from
Gouuud during the ,o O'Clock mass al
the immauuIat, Conception church
sunday morning SgDor Crccoiu
rendered "O Qlam Trsus. from RIOS.
sInIs famous "SWh,t Mater" Zoe the
immaculate conception church last
sunday uud Won much favorable com
ment from critics because uf tho mag
niuccnt rendition
ON Thursday evening S,ptemb .r
a. beginning a. O'clock Slgnor
Ccccotti assisted by local talent, win
give an operate concert under the
auspiccs OF the lmmaculat, Cuncep-
ton church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
kINnENGARTEN.

The tWenIietb annual session OF
Miss philbric&s Kindergarten viii
commence sept AN in Guild Hall 3uS
= Fourth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rHE WEArHER.
Tonight and Saturday fair, not
much change IN temperature.

much change IN temperature.
Bcbber Co., Opticians. phone 400.
Mrs Ben Bibo ui ibo. y VI made
brief visit 10 Albuquerque yesterday
Leo Baldwin Dr. no Albuquerque to-
day from boswell
leo a. Ros,un,d of Ration Is a.
bunu,-s visitor m Albuquerque to-
d.,,
ar " - Radcliffe. 90 Uril know u
pbluylm and surgeon ut li,lru is e
visitor m Albuquerque today
q. e. Wug,L special agent iur tHu
United Sintcs FidI.N and Guaranr
COMPANY with headquarters u san
Fruuriscu, N5s h.r. Yesterday uu
business Uattrrs
zinc Misses Gns- lre preparing To-
open un office Co du 900 Aubs uf
sfruosraphiy aud bupuDllIu- work 90
room . l>out bWldW- lltt, ordered
90 muiuuaph uud expect Co p' radf
tor business Iu about week
Mrs Walton, wife oI William Wat
t.u. the artistic photographer. rnturu-
oG frpW cam cAt,ud,d vacation boo tur
,ast pu the California limited today
r. T.. Nortou head ,l,rk 20 tu, Az
yarado hotel ha, received % letter
from j o. Fuu,s. millionaire moo
turi,t who va. n Albuquerque SOM,
time ago, en- route from Trinidad 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

the coast Nj F"ncs tolls Mr. Nof,uu
of his safe arrival aud of tnc entire
sugc,gr of rho cross th'-rouutr, irlp.
Elmer o. tones general suporiu-
t'udcut of thc Wells Fargo a Co.,.
Express, with headquarters .n los
Angeles. Hud Nndrow T. Payne go.
prriut'ud,ut OF 10, COMPANY with
headquarters 900 Denver, vrr, visitors
iu Almlu,ruI, ycst,rlI, MI Jon,
was furW.r't president and general
manager uf tUr National I,pCrss
.umptut 900 NrNi.o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
FREIGHT DEPOT MAY
Be ENLARGED TO
HANDLE TRAFFIC
Platform and office Quarters
Becoming More and More
Congested, Improvements
Now Being Contemplated.

That Albuquerque rs growing all
Ga, time that NJ Import ahd export
freight business is climbing alVa,a.
is Indicted b, she fact that th, santa
F' freight depot and depot platform,
bulIt tcn ycors ar" and ample go chat
time 10 accommodate ull tle business
thDu Boo sight mas uoW hrrumc ton
small Tor tbv ,iiDlDut handling OF all
tho rright uuiuc Santa Pc officials
are NOW considering the ,ula,sing Of
the freight depot ANA platform. and
while tIcr, b. NOT any immediate uke
lihoud o' Improvement work 10 b.
known that IL VIII com, "a NJ great
distant time n ~ understood that
the plan und,r consideration rs 90 en-.
large IA" two stories of the irrlsht
depot considerably and huild large
addition to the fr,ight platform
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

WANTED-Firt.-elass spanish-speak'
ing saleslady; mus, be experienced
Mandell.Myer & Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

Who Is vloe phone joi 9r ,oa We
deliver m.ssugfcs. parcels ANA har-
Z. H., iirNIuts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
Want Ads in the Herald Pay
SOME SWELL DRINKS

MunIln0 UIUBVr AIr. MIn1ln0
Fruit soda Manznno water, Root
Beer and ull kinds Of sodas
MNNIANn "A NTIn gn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

Thos j. Tophnm. prop. Office 20l v.
Central. Phone 25A Laboratory llO
- walnut Phone l"t5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
ADVANCE STYLE SHOWING
AT BELLEW MILLINERY.

Mrs \. J.. lallcw, the Fourth street
millncr has received an elaborate a..
soumont of early fan hats which Will
be- placed on display tomorrow The
display includes some striking effects
IN The popular white, felt tailored
shapes AMI many boautltul creations
In street ana evening hats, There are
styles and shapes 20 suit every taste
ana every pockC'hook aud IL is q
safe guess that the liallcw establish
mrut will bc Tor tho next few DAYS a
Mecca Tor those desiring 10 know
what's what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

addition to a general course including
all the more important studies of the
arts and science college, give a prac-
tical training in general agriculture,
which constitutes a thorough prepare
ton for the work of farming.
There are 166 theological schools or
colleges in the country, most of which
lead up to the degree Of bachelor Of
divinity, although a large number of
these are not prepared to grant the
full training which this degree should
call forth. Theology is a favorite sub
ject for requests, and the aggregate
endowment of the theological colleges
of the country is s32,000,O00. although
the number of students is 25 percent
less than those of the law colleges.
There are 10s law colleges. which
each year show a large increase in the
number of students, whereas the med
ical colleges report a decreasing at
tendance for the past 10 years There
are now IA medical colleges
in the country, which is five less than.
last year. The number of students in
attendance was 629 less than the year
previous This loss was sustained
practically by the socalled regular
schools, for those colleges devoted to
eclectic or psychomedico treatment re-
port an increase OF 1z6 students Tne
cause of this decrease IN the numbers
of medical colleges and students is not
yet fully ascertained. 1t is believed TO
be partially due to the increasing rigor
of the examinations by the state medi-
cal boards, and to the increased expense
in the states where four year course
has lately become established.
Raising the Standard.
The American Medical association
has been very active lately in it's en-
deavors to raise the standard OF the
medical colleges throughout the coun-
try. The investigation of standards
growing out Of the requirements of the
Carnegie foundation fund has also had
an influence in this direction The
growing feeling that medical colleges
should all be under public control be-
cause of their direct bearing upon the
health of the nation, has lately drawn
much attention to these institutions
The increased demand in the way OF
equipment naturally tends towards les
SEEMING the number of students to take
up that profession
In defence Of the attacks frequently
made upon the colleges OF the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
MAKING GOOD

crosses played leading role in his
pummeling Of the mice little upstart,'
as he consolingly named his Texan
antagonist while he cheerfully
Drowned his eyes and Redeemed his
shirtfront with beautiful belt on the
beezer. 1t was the boss all the way.
The recruit, who had prided himself on
his fisticraft in his Texas days, had
never enjoyed such a spectacle of
agility before, and this in a man the
size of Tom Kinealy. The boss was
In and out like dancing master. dodg
ing the rushes of the Texan and
slamming him with will, escaping
untouched himself.
Then bang.
The recruit had landed his first
punch
When a flock OF uniformed hotel Of
ficials, attracted by the noise of COM
bat, broke down the door and burst
into the room moment later, 1t was
just in time to save Kinealy from be-
ing choked to death by the sinewy
hands of the recruit.
who's the long guy with that aw
full mug on him playing firstT asked
one fan of another at the game the
next day.
Don't know, but he sure has
couple of beautiful black eyes," an
swered the other.
While the badly battered recruit
cavorted gayly about the first sack;
The Boss. presiding over the bench"
caressingly stroked his swollen jaw.
meantime en1arging on the merits of
the new first baseman, whom he de-
clared to be as game man as there
is in baseball, and a game youngster
is find He'll sure make good"
And after the game in the hotel ro-
tunda Tom Kinealy had eager listen
ers while he told how he had been
foroAd to make good" on his words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

States, a col1egian has recently prs-
sented some interesting facts which in
dictate that with all their defects the
American colleges are at least produc-
ing good results in their preparation
of men for the more important posi-
tions of life Only about one man in
100 in the United States reaches col
lege. Yet this hundredth man last
year represented 80 percent OF the
members of the national house Of rep
resentatives and 40 percent OF the
members OF the United States senate
since the establishments OF the nation
fully half of the cabinet officers have
been college bred men At least that
MANY of the presidents have had some
degree of college training, while prac-
ticallv all of the justices Of the SUI
preme court have taken college de-
grees. In the professional world, this
one man IN a hundred Is taken to In
clude only those who have taken reg
ular college work in addition to their
professional training Here the one
man In 100 includes 80 percent Of the
physicians, 40 percent OF the lawyers
and 80 percent Of the clergymen who
are now engaged in the practice OF
their professions
Tomorrow-The American Univer-
sity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
Theodore In History; What the Name
Means; Persons Who Have Borne 1t
Copyright. 1910, by Henry W. Fincher.l

Briton kings seem to have favored the
name for their daughters, though In a
somewhat different form, Tewder
From this the surname Tudor was
eventually formed.
Famous Theodoras. The Rome of the
tenth century gave us two famous wo-
men politicians, Theodore the Elder,
and Theodore the Younger. Both made
made their mark in the history Of the
times.
Theodore, the actress and circus rid
err, achieved great fame as the wife OF
Justinian, emperor of Constantinople.
She was a crafty and energetic woman,
a great ruler, and her memory has
been kept green by the dramatists.
Fedora is a sensational drama deal
ing with Russian life, introduced on
the American stage by the late Fanny
Davenport in the early 90's. The piece
was written by Sardou and its ap-
pearance on the American stage caused
a great scandal.
Next names: Ursula, No. 81; Char
lotte, No. 50; Lucy, No. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Aou
This Date 1897 Wy

L. L. Howard returned to Roswell to
day.
Lieut.. Davis is in Lordsburg on bust
ness
Alfred Bishop left today for Santa
Rosalia.
There was good meeting yesterday
at the Y. NJ C. A.
Albert Schultz is up in New Mexico
on business.
A. B. MCKEE returned from the Pecos
valley this morning.
The road to the smelter is receiving
a much needed repairing.
w. S. Harris returned this afternoon
from his business trip west.
William NJ Shedd leaves for Midland,
where he goes into business.
W. J. Jewell and Dan Carr returned
from a mining trip to Shafter.
Mrs. J. J. Armstrong returned from
a trip to New York on Saturday.
Sam Prudential went east yester-
day over the T. & P. on business.
Parties arrived this afternoon from
Columbus, Ohio, and Cedar Hill, Tenn,
to remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Pearce have re-
moved from sos Mesa avenue to their
new home, Ill Idaho street.
The Santa Fe Freight department is
having its hands full handling Califor-
MIA fruit and Kansas grain.
Charlie Greene has gone to Pitts
burg, Pa, where he will work with his
father on q local reservoir contract
Chase Higgins returned today from
Big Springs, where he has served his
time as apprentice in the T. p.
shops.
The municipal band OF Juarez gave a
concert last night on the plaza, and a
number of FL Paso people went over to
hear 1t.
w. E. Hamilton. assistant general
manager of the Ditch and Irrigation
company at Eddy, is in the city for a
short business trip.
Mr.. Comfort, of the Mexican Central,
received word this noon that tonights
train would go through, as the track
has been repaired.
The latest addition to the McGinty
band is a great big double bass tuba,
which Mein Herr Emig, late of New
Mexico but now Of the smelter, will
operate up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
UNc1MzA Vars Denatured Poem

COMES sick at heart oin the busy when
Fl He this
= volume that weighs
You'll its like
Fifty sketch
nd yeu @ t'ohe of
DR. 81 a
his me
endH beatme his art andw
andbr if, shield hearth and
chofs
to of
him fined fifteen bones
and workedt breaking
o.,,,,<s. ISL, ), o..r.. Mathew. A..n. Oa.A7a.e..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
The Right Policy for Us

THE TIME restaurant FL Paso win find
tVt advertisements
Positively California
tables;
valley cooperation
while New Mexico
California
fruits
nearby valleys and mountains
connection;
necessary
southwestern products
they
peciaies produced
watching the wheel tracks along the the
driveway
publicity those fetish
carefully
money1naking, but of vail
Tacoma, celebrate
certainly
fidelity light
life
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
HERALD TRAv-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware of imposters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he Is legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
m HEODORA means divine gift and
strictly speaking, is 1denticai
u with Dorothea

strictly speaking, is Identical
with Dorothea-
The name is most frequently used
among Greek Catholics and Greek
by birth, the fourth Archbishop OF
Canterbury, brought the male name
into England.
Theodore in religion: There are two
saints named Theodore, one of them
girl martyr, and the other Greek
empress
The name on the tongue of the ma
tons: Both in our tongue and In Ger
man, Theodosia Is the proper aIterna-
tive of Theodore Theodota is also
permissible.
The English abbreviation is Theo
and Fec. The Germans have. Theoda,
which sounds well in English.
The Russians and other Slav ma
tons substitute s.F'' for the Initial
'Th" hence Fedora or Fedora.
A pretty abbreviation is the ulyiran,
s'Tosa''
Old English forms: The ancient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

The Herald bases
ell advertising con-
tracts on q guar
antee Of more than
twice the circula-
ton Of any other
FL Paso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper
Daily average ex-
ceeding $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

proceed
reciprocity
wilde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22


permitting
unsghty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
Keep Roswell Date Open
Valley Products exposition takes place October g. and
be kept by FL Pasoans to make

~ big Valley October and
X all FL Pasoans make
business the Roswell exposition
New Mexico and
the
proposed
business the Ros
Mexico
else would
be looked deliberate
for the last
other portion of Ell
territory
of legitimate and well
We
wonderful they
region
merely
whit and aggressive people
the Pos valley with the Roswell
business
and provide
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22
Smaller American Colleges Do Much
Harm Attempting University Work

Agricultural Colleges Show Most Rapid Growth and Are
Doing Vast Amount of Good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22


the Yellow the United
hghbal American social battle He i'll his hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

his
immediate independence the Fill
an an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

New York's motto: Lets eat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-22

OF the different professional or vo-
cational colleges which are now devel-
oping as means of meeting the de-
mand for practical utility in educa-
ton, the agricultural college has made
most rapid progress during the past 10
years There are now 5S agricultural
colleges in tic United States, which, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

OF many flatterlng newspaper notices
In many Of the larger cities of the East
where She has appeared
Billy Doss. "Darktown's Rraves,."
Will offer black-face speciality that ia
said TO be funny. Doss does not fol
low In the path OF the usual black
face comedian. his work being original
and new and Of a kind that will prove
thoroughly enjoyable.
Starr and Richie will provide a mi It'll
tul comedy sketch that is said to be
trimming over with mcritorious fcH-
lures. For the last OF the week the
bill Will offer Chick and Chicklets III
q trick and fancy cycling specially that
is said to be thrilling in the extreme.
Gertrude l'iskc, coincidence. will en-
tertain in series OF gems OF song that
arc said to be truly bcwitching in
their beauty and rendition.
The McDowclls will offer novelty
vocal sketch with comedy FEATURES
The pictures Will be of unusual In
tcrcst and the amateur talent Will as.
sist in the Thursday night entertain.
mcnt.
To Sing Next Week.
Iillia Smelling, who came into tho
| South last season almost entirely IN
known. and whose singing in some OF
i the big music festivals fairly swept
| The audiences from their feet. comes to
| Richmond Easter Monday night will
Victor Herbert and his orchestra after
| Il most successful season with the Me,
tropolitan Opera Company OF New
| York City. II Is quite a compliment. Il
| this American singer that she has beer
! able by sheer merit to Win her wa!
at last to a high position among tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
JAY GOULD AGAIN CHAMPION.
Final Match. Against Crane. Played
Before Record Crowd.
Speclal to- Tho Times -pispatch. ]

Boston. Mass, April S.--Jny Gould.
OF New York won tho amateur court
tennis championship Of the United
States here this afternoon, defeating
Joshua Crane, .!r.. OF Boston. In three
straight sets.
The scores We're 6-5 G-1. 60
The match took place on the court
of the Tennis and Racquet Club, and
there was 4 record attendance.
DIR. $. s. Derby, or this city. who
defeated G. Il. Athcrton. Of Philadel-
phia, was in turn defeated by Crane.
who after that won from G. II. Russell,
who had defeated w. II. Huhn.
This is the sixth year that Gould
has defended his title as national court
tennis champion. and up TO date has
always won.
Nearly every time he has played a
special series Of match games Crane.
who was his contestant to- day. la S
met him. They played against each
other first i'll London in 1906 for tho
English championship. but the Boston
player was defeated by Gould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

fly even that large auditorium. 1t is
for this performance sold as high as
$40 each. MIR. Herbert will give selec-
tons from this opera in his concert
here at the City Auditorium. April II.
Wednesday Club stars.
With the appearance of five OF the
most distinguished members of the
metropolitan Opera Company at the
May Festival, Richmond leaps into the
foremost rank of musical centres II
the rendition OF Faust by Alma
Gluck, Herbert Withcrspoon, Florence
Wickham. Ricardo Martin and Pas
quale Anato. with the magniGccntly
trained voices of tile Wednesday Club
for chorus and the conductor OF tho
metropolitan orchestra with his skill
ed musicians, is not grand opera in
tho highest sense OF the word then
thero is no such thing as grand opera
In this country.
1t has been years since Faust" was
sung in this city. and then by inferior
Faust as ii is sung at the Metropoli-
tan Opcrn House III New York, with
the added triumph or an intelligent
thoroughly trained chorus, is an op.
portunity which no music lover would
think Of missing.
That the eighteenth anniversary or
tho Wednesday Club Will be its crown.
ing achievement no one can doubt The
magnitude Of the May Festival cele-
hl i'm iS -
unprecedented sale Of seats up to tho
present time fully warrants the seem
ing extravaganza and lavish cXpendi-
ture necessary to induce five OF tho
greatest singers in the world to come
to Richmond
Miss Jean Trigg. who is training
the fifty Petersburg voices that are to
swell the justly famous Wednesday,
Club chorus. and who Is herself one OF
the finest contraltos In the State, re-
ports all enormous enthusiasm among
her Petersburg singers over the choral
part OF Horntio parkcr's "l1ora Novis-
sima," which they are to sing with
Gluck. Anato. Herbert Witherspoon
and Ricardo Martin al the May Festi-
val
I'm this wonderful production Of an
American COMPOSER" says Miss 'rrigE
1.-The chorus has many line passages to
sing, and already is beginning to rend-
CT them with splendid sorority anu
precision. With an orchestra OF such
extraordinary brilliancy as FASTER
nack's 10 inspire us. and four Of the
worlds famous artists TO render tho
solo parts, the .Hora Novissima VIII
he the finest production OF It's kind
ever heard in this part Of the world.
The Wednesday, Club. under the d.
rection OF Arthur Scrircnor. who has
been it's leading spirit for years, Ia
showing Immense zeal in It's prepara-
tions for the May Festival, at which
tho beauty and richness OF these two
choirs and tho perfection OF their
blending will once more prove Rich
mond's claim to first place in the must
cal South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
A. & NJ. IN MEET
AWAkE FOREST
Field Day Events Will Take
Place at Raleigh on
Wednesday,.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
West Raleigh. ~ O.. April s-Can-
track team, has announced the list
Of events for the track meet with
Wake Forest College on the local
grounds next Wednesday, afternoon.
100-yard dash--Robertson and Sui
Ivan.
ao0-yard da sh-Robertson and Sulli-
lio-yard dash-small. Potter and
Rlount.
Half milc--small. r. r. McIvcr, and
Nichols.
One milc-K cphart. King and Nash.
Two mile t.ason, Trotter and Frank
Smith
High hurdles sherman and Robert
Low hurdlcs-Sherma and Parrish;
High iump--Robertson, YeTby and
Stafford
Broad jump Williams, Yerby and
Robertson
role VAULT Hurt and Bryan.
shot put--Floyd, Glenn and G. D.
Newer
Hammer throw-Floyd. HURT and G.
-. Mclvcr
From tic above list of contestants it
few old men on this years team the
majority Of the men on the team being
freshmen The old men who Will com
Pete arc Robertson: sullivan. Small
I '
Parrish. Nnrtt. Bryan. Stafford. Floyd
and Glenn. Hartsell. Cooper and
Can't OF last years team, will be
greatly missed IN tho dashes King, a
freshman. in whom great dependence
Is put 10 win tho mile run. Is now in
the hospital. and it is not known
whether he Will be In shape to run
next Wednesday,.
This meet win be the frst track
event OF tho year, this meet taking tho
place OF that scheduled with Wake
torcst on March %, which was post
poned by A & Nj. on account Of In
luries tn one Of the best men on the
icaln, and the meet scheduled with
c''iiiord College, at Guilford on April
.. having been cancelled by Guilford
on account OF wet grounds.
flnai arrangements for tho state
intcrcoilcgiatc track meet, which will
be held on \. & MS track Easter Mon
nay nay morning, and participated in by
wake Forest, a. & NJ. the University
OF North Carolina. and probably David
son son ana s Trinity, arc being pushed by
IT, J, Ray, Of A. & NJ, who Is
getting UP the event.