davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
SENATOR WORKS

continued from Page Oueb
our own. But surely thor" i~ % happy
medium middle glnund between f..c
warranted and corrupt power now
exercised bN our representative aud
Ia system which Vould dcstro, this
system and establish iu lts place i
pure democracy"
senator Works expressed IA" hopa
mat " Arizona Wcr" no refused ad-
mission, the people Urrr "NoIiG
stand on their manhood and sias OF.
side until tho politics uf this rpuntfN
is purified. r"geneIatcd ANA elevated
So that their Progressive Hud ruiirht-
rnod constitution will bee tho.I sure
paSspor, to Statehood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
RBONCO BILL



"Tmrtr,u Years behind the bars
hoWcNtl Is cong time. the lilo
GRAND valley ala not lunk iamiliiI
u m trumptl ahead. however
UWt Q WHs surprised how often ! ran
nw f'ulrmonts ayd houses reach
Alhuuuprqnr W"dn"sda> night
nd bought Tnpor. !. said had
not acrn captured hut was headed
tnle way. | only knew 1Wo people
here VINO would bo likely to recognize
me- bnr ms B'n Williams ~ the
SANTA Pc. war afraid oi mrcting up
win Hen. ! had $40 In ctsn ana
knew ! could gct through alright I
ste supper ~ % restaurant and afic.
mat I WOlt 90 q ruomlue house on
Snuth First street and got Il bed
was worn out from tho long walk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
MN NnIk ~inrl.s.

NoN york April 2u -Cau monuy
l-lm2ie per cent
rrim, mercantile paper, g Va
"a per cent.
Mexican dollars tic
mathematical 81.
sugar. 10 hid
Atchison. ini t-N.
Great Northern preferred. ltt 81
New York central io5 Do.
Northern Pacific. i2s t-N
Reading. l51 i-S
southern Pacific. ~
Union Pacific. i1i i.S
Steel. . 1-N
steel preferred. ilJ -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
The Markets
tt,i, npu ti,.~t,"L

Chloug". Ills. NWi 90 tHttlc rec
c"lpi. 3 uuu SLOW ~ dcrlinr. bc"vos
sa.1sn 500. Texts steers ST G0st e. 60.
Western si'syS st.Nuff %. 80, stock q
ANA feeders. SIoosta.so, COWS and
.G.ao
Hogs Rcpcipis l.unn. slow. lower.
.light. S6.oa1o.lu, mixed, sG.un1 g.35.
heavy. ti.fa1 b.2nt rough, sos -
i.at. good 10 choice heavy. - % n
s.2o. pigs. ts.o5@G.ad; bulk. sg.10n
|626
Sh,cp Receipts $4,000. weak M.
lti,r, san0fi t.to. Western. Sa.lidi,0
yearlings. $i3o@5.2a. lnmbs. native
I tuUGli. Western. Sit5mGii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
\ philosopher VINO
- tiNttp 10 III W

Hnrd Times and hien cost of living
are soad tpr most cl,.} body. yet few
h.ii"N, 20 and appreciate tho plcesin-
uudrf suHh an undesirable gIiso.
Hard uurs teach ccunum> and tntu
and consequently moan chsi"f uut's
.u iH, futur'. bat 10 is - cil"l method
.' ..uhiur Lak, Nrhm Tmrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Fo. REST S-rpum house; nm large
room Suitable for store can BIZ
south Nrnu .Gp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20

Have pity on q poor lame man who
Is hungry ana cold
stranger Trims yourself, lucky
You're only cold IN one leg. I'm cold
IN both Pete Nelo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20

N'.gs Nou should ioiu Our clUh
uiH uan IL only for the good fellow
.li| eel me thing
intend 40 Brown one OF
11t members, touk ms name only
4 .st. Hasn't ho said any lhins
about f'
ll'e-s No w, DON speak tu each
% nor ilosiou TBu,clpI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-20

To CURE \ Cos.p ~ O>E DAY
Take LAXATIVE BBOMO QUINN
Tablets Druggists refund money y
% falls 10 cpre e.. " GROVES sig.
nature d. an each box gsc
Evening star., 1911-08-20

every school is divided into a series of
squads. one squad goes into the open
market to purchase the food required and
then turns it over to second squad.
This second squad cooks the food.
third squad OF students serves ii and re-
ceives in exchange the few cents charged.
This money is turned over to a fourth
squad, which looks after the business de-
tails of the arrangement, such as the
keeping of simple but effective set Of
books, etc. After paying the bills. this
squad deposits the balance in the postal
savings bank When | say all this has
been and is being done. the domestic
science experts here in the states prac-
tically tell me to my face 1T can't be
done.
''The same difficulty surrounds every
effort to make the school industrial au-
thorities here realize the success Of our
other efforts. / have met with the same
incredulity when / have told the school
authorities here that every school in the
Philippines, considered from an indus
trial standpoint. Is a complete business
establishment. meaning an establishment
as complete with regard to the care and
attention which all business details OF
the industrial establishment receives.
They cannot get the idea. They say with
such small children as are found in the
fifth grade such things are practically
impossible. But it is not Impossible. IL
past six years with remarkable success.
I'VE started in on this work not at the
end Of few hundred years of more or
less satisfactory experiments with in
dustrial subjects as applied to educa-
tional establishments, but rather after q
very careful study Of the most important
needs of the Filipino and other natives of
the islands and we then confined our
selves to the supplying of those needs.
taking into prime consideration the fea-
lures that were fundamental in the life
of these people.
For instance we were particularly
concerned in what is generally known
here as the training of the eye and the
hand. But beyond whatever relation such
training of the eye and the hand might
bear to the larger and more important
process of training out an individual who
could actually produce something OF real
value, it was altogether too uncertain
thing-as it was known In America-to
be worth while in such fearfully inn
poyerished industrial situation as that
found in the Philippines.
institutions, such as those conducted
by the government in the Philippines, as
q matter of plain necessity are forceo 10
cover fields which, in the United States,
is done by private enterprise. In the IN
terest of the common welfare. the gov
ernment was obliged to provide for the
DEVELOPMENT of these institutions
One of the most interesting phases OF
industrial education in the Islands Is
found in the story of the Philippine car
nival The history of the origin and de-
yelopment of this carnival differs III no
essential respect from the history OF the
development OF the average institution
in the islands. At the foundation was
definite necessity In its operation was
combined the determination of the gov
ernment to resort to rather expensive
as it appeared at first-special expedient
Evening star., 1911-08-20

the past eight years been engaged in TINS
work, and expects to continue for many
years to come. He is combining business
with pleasure while in the states, and he
has been deputed to find out, II possible,
what the natives Of the islands can fur
nish the people Of the states In the way
Of their handicraft, before returning to
the islands.
tives of the islands. both industrial and
technical, Mr.. O'Reilly said:
lit is hard for people in the states to
understand just what We are doing. Inc
conditions here and In the Islands are SO
different that many people actually re-
fuse to believe us when we tell
them what we are doing and have
done. claiming that our descriptions of our
accomplishments are hardly within the
realms of possibility.
"For instance take the case of the penal
colony at Iwahig. / have had many talks
with Mr.. Lamb. and he told me it was
practically impossible for him to make
people believe it was possible to do the
things that had been accomplished at
the colony My case is very similar.
The attitude of many school author
tiles in the states might be described
BY telling that old story of the farmer
who went to the circus and saw drome-
Diary for the first time. The farmer
looked the animal over, took front and
back view. then each side in turn. and
finally after studying awhile. said Thar
amt no such animal So it is that when
ever any really serious attempt IS MADE
to describe what our best institutions are
doing In the islands, we run up against
that blank wall of incredulity.
II have told many experts on domestic
science while here that in the public
schools of Manila the children serve 10.
o0O lunches every day Of the school year.
and that it is on a cooperative and pay
ing basis. When I made this statement
they seemed hardly able to grasp the
idea. In fact I have had them to almost
laugh in my face.
..Then when | go little further and
fell them that the entire personnel of
Evening star., 1911-08-20

in the street. where we waited below.
this American gentleman and J. horrible
feminine screams, which made US trem-
BILE. and you say that you heard nothing?
Animal, where are they? What have
you done with those ladies SO bright and
beautiful? Robbed, murdered, dying, per-
haps dead
BY the mass, ST. Peter and ST. Paul.
groaned the unhappy porter. I was asleep
i'm my bed by 10 o'clock. They had the
key. What do know of those ladies?
saw them go out in a coupe with Cesare.
If they are dead ask that fat pig, Cesare.
He is responsible Might 1t not be well
to ring the private bell and ask for the
carabiniere. and then explanations. apol-
osics and another goodnight
The romantic attachment which began
that evening. so humorously described
by Mrs Elliott, eliminated in marriage.
1t was said by an intimate friend of
Mrs Anderson after visiting for many
days in her wonderfully beautiful home,
Weld, Brookline, that there were treas
Ires without end and enhancing things,
fashioned by art and by nature but that
the most beautiful thing which Weld
contained was the happiness of its two
occupants ana the COllSenidl, uSeI vi lives
they passed together. That they find so
much joy with each other and rarely
care to admit outsiders into the home
circle has been rather a grievance with
her friends and relatives.
During their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson We're invited to a wonderful
ball given at the German court, and Mr..
Anderson after dancing once with his
hostess and Mrs. Anderson after a few
steps with her host passed the entire
evening dancing with each other or chat
ting together. They find no amusement
apart and refuse to adopt the modern
plan which sends the wife to Europe
while the husband seeks enjoyment on
another continent.
Mrs Anderson is devoted to children
and takes more pleasure in providing
pleasure for children than in planning
splendid fetes for the famous. Her most
ambitious literary effort, book of fairy
tales and. other stories, published about
three years ago and dedicated with
much love- to her husband, is the re-
suit OF her careful study OF how to
amuse children and at the same time In
struct them.
Her love Of children has led Mrs. An
6erson to study social conditions and phi
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NnecdOfe8 COnce1flin0
Well-knOWn PEOPLE.
Too Hopeful.

A NDREw b. HUMPHREY, secretary
\ of the American Peace and Arbitra"
tion League, was discussing in New York
the universal peace movement.
This movement" he said. has lately
made gigantic strides. but OF course we
mustn't expect too much OF II. We
mustn't. like Peleg Shucks, expect to
see universal peace come in our time
Peles Shucks. you know. was thinking
about buying gun.
''I guess, though he said thoughtful
~, one night at the general store-I
guess I'll walt a while afore purchasin'.
"'Wot's yer idee in waitin', Pelegr
asked the storekeeper.
wall. ye see, said Peleg. 'arter all
them European nations take up this Car
negie-Taft arbitration and disarmament
contract. guns is goin' to get tarnation
cheap"
Evening star., 1911-08-20

lanthropic institutions in this country and
in foreign parts She has recently writ
ten an absorbingly interesting account OF
the Founding Asylum of Moscow for one
of the American magazines and she has
in preparation several other such articles
dealing with the ancient way for re-
lieying child suffering compared to the
modern, and all this material she has
gathered personally during her annual
sojourns in Europe. and the orient.
Disliking intensely to be considered a
woman with fads, Mrs. Anderson has.
however devoted so much time and
leisure to sociological research that she
must be called a specialist in that de-
partment In particular. does the sub
merged part Of Boston appeal and she
spends much time and untold sums OF
money ponderng on the problem OF now
best to help the poor. She has Away 8
considered her vast inheritance as trust
for which she must give strict account
ing, and from her girlhood she mas
thought earnestly of how to be a sood
steward
While she employs a great army of re,
tainers bookkeeperS, secretaries ana
managers. she, with the sympathetlc ald
of her husband, Is the executive head.
She takes a personal interest In all VINO
draw remunera tons from her estate and
i'm every way consistent with good com
mon sense does she endeavor to shed
sunshine on their labors. The Christmas
dance in the magnificent stables at Weld,
her Brookline home, is only one of the
kindly incidents which make up the
year.
Those who are i'll or have ailing chill
dren or other members of their family
find her generous and kindly, and ready
to lend aid when it is most needed.
Every Christmas she gives great tree
to the Perkins Institute for the blind In
Boston. She gives another big Christ
mas celebration in the stables at Weid
for the newsboys of the West End CLUB,
and her entertainments for favorite
charity, the Lincoln Club for girls, take
place several times a year.
But one of her loveliest traits is to wish
the poor and ailing to enjoy the beauties or
her home at Weld. She has house parties
there many times a year Of the halt, the
lame the poor and the hopeless, and they
are permitted to enjoy everything-the
flowers and fruits and the fresh appetiz-
ing treasures of the kitchen garden, the
horses and autos and the many adjuncts
for enjoyment. the bathing pool. the lake.
the small boats, an almost endless
Evening star., 1911-08-20

tention And this is being extended to
the schools throughout the islands. Every
school now includes as part OF the cur
riculum practical instruction In the
growing OF vegetables. The practical re-
suits Of this instruction was well Illus
trated at the February, 1911. carnival.
In wandering through one OF the Vege-
table displays at the carnival GROUNDS
you might almost imagine yourself at
tending one of the famous county fairs
in Kansas Michigan or Delaware. Close
inspection would show. or course, that
some vegetables. particularly those
grown in the more northerly section OF
the world, were missing. But the effort
made to approximate even these lines
and the success attending these efforts
showed that it was only matter OF
time when vegetables grown in all parts
Of the world would be produced in the
Philippine Islands.
Education of the natives of the Philip
pine Islands has been the slogan OF
Uncle Sam since he quietly took posses,
sion in 1898 But industrial education
along the line of the arts and trades
has only been in operation for about six
years The system carried out IN the
Philippines is vastly different from that
of the states.
Governor General Forbes is an enthusi-
asst on industrial training. Since he took
office he has done yerythlng in his
power to further the cause in the Islands.
He has thrown the great weight or the
governors influence to this end. and the
result has been unqualified success. He
has not Travelled along the we'll beaten
paths Of industrial training as We know
1T here in America, but due to the neces-
sarily peculiar paternal form of govern
ment it has been found necessary to
ADOPT in the islands, he has tried various
new experiments which have proved sue
cessful.
G. A. O'Reily, superintendent of city
schools at Manila. now in Washington on
vacation. after a service of more than
thirteen years in the islands. is the man
who is largely responsible for the sue
cess attending Uncle Sans educational
experiments there. Mr.. O'Reiily has for
Evening star., 1911-08-20

gowns and trinkets and Isabel had
pretty tinsc ribbon in her hair which
sparkled like diamonds. It was "a great
dance. and the ride home under the full
silver moon. past Hilda.s Tower, the
fountain of the Triton and the hospital
of Santo Spiritu not the least OF the fun"
Then follows a description of the safe
entrance into the big door opening on the
court but trouble in getting into the
apartment. for the maid had fallen asleep.
Finally the maid responded to many cries,
and the ladies were just dropping into
slumber when there was a hubbub on
the stairs; Ercole's voice protesting, call
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Chief Sufferer in the Duel.

The cost of duels is dweit upon by Au-
relien Schoil in his "reminiscences" He
tells of the elaborate preparations made
for hostile encounter between two jour.
nalists whom he knew. One OF them Dor.
rowed s2o from Scholl to meet his share
of the expenses This sum was never re-
turned. After ten minutes perfunctory
fencing" he adds, the principals en-
braced each other, and both left the
ground without a scratch. / was the culy
man hit"
Evening star., 1911-08-20

from the Capital city. His mother MIS-
Nicholas Anderson, has handsome
home on X street and has been Tor
years one OF the most prominent and ex-
elusive OF non-official residents.
one OF the points of interest about
Mrs. Anderson IS not only her own
literary work to which she IS devotang
more and more time, but also tie fact
that she appears 80 frequently in the
literary work of others. No zone writes
of society and philanthropy in Boston
or Washington without narrating her ac-
tive work i'm both fields of endeavor
Those who are given 10 publishing nc.
moirs cf life in Rome in the early
nineties invariably bring the handsome
heiress from Boston, Miss Perkins, into
their stories Madam Waddington. Mrs
Francis Burton Harrison, Nine. de
Meissner. all tell Of meeting her at the
court balls and dnention her modest de-
meanor and Indifference 10 the adulation
which she received
one of the dantiest bits of writing con
corning Mrs. anderson Is from the pen of
her friend Maud Howe. Mrs. John Ell
lott wife OF fhe artist who was her chap
eron durirgfthe first residence in Rome.
Mrs E.lliottfis the daughter OF Julia Ward
Howe and faS achieved distinction in the
world of @tters apart from the fame at
tachinS 70 her revered mother. Mrs. FL
liott vas living in Rome while her hus-
band was engaged in painting some of
those famous cauvases, Diana of the
Tides all others now in the new ma
tjonaI gallery in this city. and their home
lin the Palazzo Rusticucci was a radiat-
ing joint Of artistic and literary American
society.
IL was during this visit that Mrs.
Anderson frs: met her husband. then
serving on the staff of Wayne McVeagh,
brother OF the present Secretary of the
Treasury, who was American Ambassador
I'm Rome Mrs. Elliott in her inimitable
way tells in her charming book Roma
BeAta" something of the interest which
THE young diplomat took in the beautiful
American girl from the moment of their
injecting.
( In Mrs. Elliott's words 1t runs thus:
February 6. 1896. / took Isabel to a
ball at the Princess del Drago's. We
have kept Ercole up a great deal lately.
so I took the key of the big door, which
weighs two pounds. and told him not to
wait up for US. We wore our very best
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Handicapping Cupid.

Ex~RABBED age and youth cannot
~ live together said Senator Davis,
apropos of an unhappy divorce SUIT In
Little Rock. Whenever ] hear OF an old
man marrying a young girl, | think OF
the Cupid story.
Cupid Indignantly cried million
aire OF seventy-seven years-'Cupid would
be powerless before such an iceberg as
yourself. miss Why. a score or Cupids
armed with a hundred arrows each.
could find no vulnerable spot upon your
heart of stone"
THE young and beautiful girl ad-
dressed tossed her head as she replied:
".No. they couldn't--if they used an
old beau to shoot with.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

A N Author, Philanthropist
"A and Social Leader-Mrs.
Anderson Was Miss Isabel
Perkins, Daughter of Conmo-
dore George H. Perkins,
United States Navy, and She
Was Married to Larz Ander-
son, Then Second Secretary
of the American Embassy in
Rome. in June. I8o7-Being
One of the Wealthiest of the
Winter Residents of the Capt.
tai, Her Home in Massachu-
setts Is One of the Most
Stately in Boston, and Her
Country Estate in BrooElinc,
Mass, Is World Famous.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
A Judge of Wine.
- DoRGE c. BoLDT, hotel man. v

~ EORGE c. BOLDT, hotel man, was
" talking in New York about wines.
THE average American is now a good
Judge Of wine" said Mr.. Boldt He is
no longer fooled by elaborate and impos-
ing labels. He has learned to appre-
ciate a wines bouquet. flavor and body.
At heard. the other day. a mild-looking
chap in a restaurant. who said:
"I understand they've been having
wine riots in France. walter.
Yes, sir; l believe SO, sir the waiter
answered.
well said the mild-looking chap.
the wine you've served me here would
be enough to start Q riot anywhere.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

have shown a singular aptitude for work
of this kind.
Il i
The line which probably attracted most
attention was the fancy work. There was
found upon the counters OF the different
booths specimens of embroidery as fine
and exquisite as the finest of French
Irish or German handiwork. The most
highly finished India or pillow lace, made
by the natives of the islands. was shown
in great profuson. and even Irish cro-
chet Of the most difficult and stylish de-
signs could be seen in all its beauty.
Two of the provinces of the islands are
famous for their work in basketry. The
exhibits Of these provinces at the car
nival received marked comment. The
work displayed was of a character which
it would be hard to duplicate. 1t is said
the basketry work of these provinces is
of such high class that it places their
products we'll up among the best class OF
basketry work in the world.
A unique illustration of the work was
that of several baskets, where the natives
had succeeded in representing pracucaily
all the primary colors without the use or
one bit of artificial coloring. The entire
color scheme was based upon selection
that is, a certain fiber was selected at a
certain SEASON. VI tie Scdi "Ach ~ "oo VI
one color and the same fiber was cut at
a later season when it had turned an
other color In this way, by collecting
the fibers at different seasons of the year.
the natives could use any color they
might desire. There were also different
classes of fibers used to represent COM
bination of colors. BY making basketry
in this manner the colors, being natural
would remain the same during the life
of the basket.
TIE natural ffbers of the islands were
shown in striking form. Even to the
uninitia ted, it was apparent that some
thing entirely new to the world in mats,
both for utiItarian and decorative pur-
poses, was being accomplished. The
marked superiority of these mats over