davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
MUSICAL PRODIGY
IS GIUSEPPE
FABBR|NI
Only Twenty-Five Years Of
Age virtuoso Who Will
Play Here Dec. 81 is Com
panion OF Paderewski.

Although only twenty-five years OF
age. ut the period Of life when most
musicians are just beginning &c mas
ter the Technique OF their instrn-
ments. Giuseppe Fabbrini. the Rus.
san pianist virtuoso. who viii play in
this city under the auspices OF the
University OF Nav Mexico musical
department. IL an-eecomrlished mu-
stefan. ana the friend and companion
OF such men as Padefewaki and ku-
boiik. who are admitted rs being the
greatest musicians OF the twentieth
century. Fabbrini has toured In both
Europe and America with Kukelik,
master exponent Of the violin. and Il
Ia said that he scored az great sue.
cess In his Interpretation OF the
piano numbers as AID Kukelik on the
violin Last summer F'abbrlnl spent
a great deal OF his time al tho Pader-
ewski villa In St Petersburg. where
he was constantly In the companion
ship OF the great Interpreter and
composer II Ia not 10 be wondered
az that this young man, amid such
tInl'AfuN HuittAhutMNH uH'ah taRf
early develop the gifts OF master
musician. Padetewshi In said to have
been so pleased with the music OF Ills
ycang admirer that he extended him
standing invitation 10 make his
hnme IN the sumptuous villa ut the
Russian capital
Fabbrinl makes the Interpretation
OF Chopin and Lisxt hia forte. having
devoted his young life 10 the cause Of
bringing forth the rare melodies Of
these masters In their greatest per-
fecslon.
That the concert by Fabbrlnl IA
this city will he a rare treat for low
ers Of music Albuquerque goes
without saying A debt OF gratitude
is due 10 the musicni department OF
tho University of New Mcxico. with.
out which the presentation Of this
master would have been Impossible.
as Fahbrinl rarely plays In any cities
excepting Chicago and New York In
America. combining HIS time 10 the
great musical eenierH Of Europe. Miss
Helena EgyptIades. head 81 the vocal
department Of the University, was 81
FectIy responsible for bringing Fab
brln 60 ihiH city, his consent 10 play
here being a personal favor 90 a for
mer fayorlte pupil n Il 20 be hoped
that Albuquerque viii support this
concert by full attendance 90 iustlfy
the University IN going 10 tho en-
pebse OF bringing Fabhfini here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
GRAN7LAND RICE
FIGURED OUT
THE DOPE
Famous Sporting Expert
Lined Up Princeton's Meth
cd Of Play Which Won the
Game.

Sporting writer's. like the weather
man, are Ioshed great deal ON the
manner OF dope they hand ont TO
the reading public, aud rs a matter
OF fact their gucsseB 80 astray about
10 often. Bnt " there Is one writer
who stands out precmincnt from the
lhr0ng c. 'spo'iin' F" writer's the med.
als must he given 20 Grantland Rice
81 New York.
Although his speciality In baseball.
and everything that pertains 10 the
diamond, he 10 very much at home an
The efldlron. ana the way he figured
out the dope on Saturdays Princeton
Yale game was revelation. Rice
had Il that Princeton would depend
upon the weakness Of the enemy Ia
using the forward pass.
And !, turned out that when Yale
madt defective forward pass, White
grabbed the ball ami beat II for a
touchdown. Thus was Rice Justified.
Here Is his dope:
princeton has apparently develop.
Cd a unique method OF facing new
football The Tigers have mapped
out system which puts the burden
or proof upon the other team. In
place OF attempting forward passes,
onside kicks. etc. which may work
az fatally against them as against the
rival team. the New Jersey strong
hold has spent her season working
upon q rugged defense and In devel.
oping the kicking game 10 It's highest
possible point.
The Tigers so far have made little
or no attempt 10 rush The ball when
they get u they kick and when they
gct Il again they kick agaln. In be
witt they have a high grAGo pun,sr
and IN Dunlap and White they have
two fast, sure ends TO race down the
neld tor the tackle.
And combined with this kicking
game they have n defense which IL
strong enough TO roll back any at
tack IN the country.
THE Tiger method n nothing
more or less than simply waiting TO
profit by the other teams mistakes
or 10 grab forward pass or block
kick. Princeton In taking no chances
at having a forward pass no wrong
or at having short kick blocked. he.
witt has been trained 20 get the ball
away like lightning and /, would he
almost Impossible TO block one OF his
pnnfs.
This new system won at least one
big game. for Il defeated Harvard.
The Crimson made but two big mis-
takes and the Tigers were alert
enough 10 cover both. They follow
the bail every second OF play. never
lose sight OF II for second and the
team attempting forward passes or
the open game Is sure to run into
trouble later ON.
The new game IN rar and away
more a battle Of luck and chance than
shq old and Nassau has simply fig-
ured there y better chance OF get
ting the break Of fortsne IN depend.
Ing upon defensive fo0t5all--ln kick
inE, kicking. Kicking and atlll Kicking
until the other team finally fufnhles
or makes a mistake and then having
the aiartness 10 dive through the
opening and profit by the same
Between two evenly matched
teams there isn't one chance IN eco
OF scoring touchdown by the rush
ing game under this new system,
which win only be perfected when
this one defect Ia renedied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

!. A 'IghA ssellpg, " aha shos, accom-,
panied by shirt. dry cough. Indicates
On infiamcd condition of the lungs.
To relieve u buy the dollar size RAJ.
LARD's HoREHouND SYRUP; you
set with each bottle a free HER
RicK's RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for .hc chest. The syrup
relazes the tlghtnoss and the PLASTER
draws out the inflammation. II IL ar
Ideal combination for curing colds sot-
tied In the lungs. SOLD by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

General Msnager@<Il viii cost a
million 70 esuip the rolling stock wilh
safety appliances.
Railroad Premdcnt-- what aid a
cost for RoeldeHls iaei YEAR,
"Abous tt00 .Ooo.''
Then ! guess wen oonlinue TO take
a ehance,''--Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

Chambcrlain's stomach ana Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. and
may be taken with perfent safety b.
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. Tho old and fechle
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
THAR weakened Digestion ami for
Regulating the boweis. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

The man % the stone age crawledl
out " his cave and cracked q cllff
with his new fllnt hammer
AT least" he choriied. II haven't
any Stone trust a. bother met,
CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
TOSS OF A Coin
HAS DECIDED
REMNANTS
One More Flip Of the Silver
Piece Would Have Given
Alexander to Detroit and
Baseball History Would
Have Been Different.

pennnnis ana world series cham.
pionshlps. like single battles. may be
decided by some small break In the
iuck az lowiy a. he toss OF a com,
snys Craniland Rice IN the Atlanta
J0arnel.
Il a certain silver dollar. iiipprd up
ward last October or September had
taken one more turn In the air before
Il struck the Giants would more than
likely have grappled with the Tigers
for The big title fc~ weeks ago IN
place OF iopplIng before the cohorts
Of c. Mack
This extra fiip would have sent
Pitcher Alexander 10 Jennings line
IN. Tigers and Philliea having both
drafted the star. and with Alexander
on deck that long early Jump OF the
TiFcrinea would almost surely have
carried through 10 hnlsh.
jennings team broke and faded
urcRuse his pitching stan caved IN
where the addition OF . star sharp.
shooter wonld have put even Mack's
Great hall club up against an impos-
alblc handicap.
Aloxnnder won 2s games With the
crippled phiillcs This brand of
pitching with Cobb and Crawford to
drive ~ the runs would have netied
Detroit an edge Of 10 additional VIC
tories at loast and n break In that
many less defeats But the Flip failed
~ break IN Hugheys direction and
hls beet chance TO land first money
faded out
ssyutery Of IRE Game.
The Sudden flash upward o. this
samc brilliant a,amman-- viz, Grover
Cleveland Alexander. comprises ono
~ The piercing mysteries Of the game
Scouts and club owners alike
couldn't see him and tho quecroat fea-
turo Of all Is that even Eddie Ashen-
hack. his own manager. failed 10 Ms.
urc him worth reaching for.
which II why Clark Griffith figures
that he has even a Iondcr roar than
Jennings over the bFonk against him.
Il had heard something about Alex.
nnder." Cfiff stated recently. nut
only ~ n quiet tip. Ashenback. the
Syracuse manager. WAS Cincinnati
native and always strong worker
for the Rcda So wrote Aah about
this fellow and told him that wantcu
20 buy hlm n ha WAS thare, lie had
seen him work all the year and NO
decided upon the tip he gave me.
AEhcnback wrote me a few days later
on that Alexander was only an ordi-
nary pitcher and would hardly stick
a month In the flig Show. They say
he changed his style completely after
breaking into fast company. for when
he made good Ash was the most sur
prlsed man In the business Tho I'm.
certninly Of baseball can be- figured
out when Il IA spen that the best
young pitcher In the game went beg.
ging al the draft price OF $3.50 when
club owners are willing TO pay ~ high
ting star"
Break Against BALL Players.
Club owners and managers are not
the only people who often draw a
fONR all0fmaut from the unLQmnf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

keeps ono young"
"It may well be-" smiled the miiii-
ner. "F,ut n monsieur viii excuse mo
I fear ! must ges back now 70 my
hat. AZ revoir: and I hope monsieur
will not try 10 make hats himself
Just from what have told him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

would stand ne the most sensational
athlete IN either circuit. Cobb ahaorba
~ much glory that but little " left
for any one else In hia own league
but for all that Jacksona record
stamps him as the most phenomenal
youngaicr the national frolic has ever
drawn.
lie IL the only bali player IN the
records nj the sport who over bit
above 400 In hik iirst full season as
0 major Lacquer. He played six weeks
last lall and bit 3s0. Thls mark was
held as a flash Ia the pan, 10 employ
MODIFICATION phrase. But IN ft7
games. one more than Cobb tackled.
The sensational Cievoiander picked
up 23i hits aud finished with .f9f,
more than 20 points above any bat.
ting record that even Cobb had been
able to compile In previoua seasons.
jackson went oui after T. Raymond
Of Royston from the Jump anq swuag
on through the SIX months firing and
Cobb waa forced 10 aIee vent 70 his
greatest season 10 tinish ON top of
tho crest.
Another Tough Run.
Another brand Of luck centtFs
around such ball players aa f.ajolc.
fucker. johnson aud other stars who
have never drawn championship
club.
IAiole. the greatest batter IN the
game m a batter pure and simple.
man who has averaged ass for IA
years. has never whalcd a base hit
that ilgured In pennant.
Nap Rucker stands as ono OF the
grcntest slabmen ia history. lie IL
a better pitcher than Rubo Waddell
ever was for ne has aa much and
knows more than the eccentric Goo.
Edward. Hut Rncker has never
curved a ball that figured in first al.
vision finish. Tho Same Ia true oi
Walter Johnson Either Rucker or
Johnson pitching for the Athletics
would have doomed far and away
above the Geld.
Johnson. pitching for q, Tth place
club. won . more games than Bender.
8 more than Plank. ono Iaore than
Mathewson ana more than Mar
guard.
Rucker. after he had recovered
from a bad start, due 70 a sprained
ankle, had better pitching average
with nrookIyn than Jack Coomhs had
with the world champions or that
Maily had with a pennant Winning
team.
The pitching honors Of tho year. "
based upon merit rather thsn records
belong 10 johnson. Ruckcr and Gregg
well above Bender, Coombs. Marquard
and Matbewson.
The first named trio were the real
sensations Of thu season despite the
fact that the hulk OF glory twisted on
into another direction.
McGraw, who has never seen either
Johnson or Gregg WORK. cfasses Ruck.
or ms one OF the greatest pitchers the
game has ever produced. And Rick
er's work, AZ high as Il was. certainly
had nothing upon the showing made
BY either Gregg or Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

For the best saddle horses In tho
city call phone No. .. w. L. Trlmble.
ia North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

Club owners and managers are not
the only people who often draw
roug allotment from the unkempt
IE'es. " u hadn't been for Ty Cobb,
Joe Jackson OF Cleveland. today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

ROY. Mr Mathowson ~ In the city
FOR few days. Visiting with old
friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
isrialIze ~ How do yoB make hat?''
Making .. Hat.

Il have all the materials at hand
woven straw, wirel velvet, felt. I'D
hon. feathers. plumes, flowors--trim.
ming OF every kind. Beside me sits
one OF my glFls--t have about fifteen
who work under me- Try my idess
on her head until | get just what suits
me. Then ! show one OF the girls
what ] want made--the base. the
form, you understand. She makes n
of wire. molding the lines under my
direction. when Il II done she
stretches over II a piece. Of woven
straw and linen. which when wet
takes any form II 10 bent Into. and
when II IL dry II becomes the nm
trimmed model
Often. 10 we are sire we have q
good model. we have n regular model
house make Il for ans In any quantity
we desire. They can make. say. a
large velvet hat OF finer texture thsn
we can. because they have wooden
molds on which 10 worn. Hut. except
IN such cases. II In one Of our girls
who makes the bare hat.
Then one Of tho prcnlieres tshcs
u ana trims Il rs Abe thl1ks II I'd 1uid
be. Not all Of m, Girls ARE far enough
ac sanced 10 make such hats. hut my
2roup generally can do seven y day,
20 that have 10 trim about that num-
Der We work from In tho morning.
(, T.20 10 the evening hut the iin'e
gues very quickly. and ON Mon'sy l
an always glad "a see my gir's aenla
nni he back az ms work. The girls,
naturally, do not earn as much ~
premleres. They set about 81 week.
but with commissions on sales this
generally c0meS up 20 about % a
week. And then, of course, We all get
our luncheon free at "A. Carriers
apartment In the boulevard Hanss-
mann. Yes. it's good many 10 feed.
for each OF us three premieres has
about fifteen helpers. But We 40 IN
two gronpes. You see. we are hardly
enough 10 warrant a private lunch
room being put In here"
lust how" inquired the corre-
spondent. do you 10 about trimming
a hat after the base Is made 10 your
satisfaction"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

"Wednesday. Nescmlcf 11nd. ae ESQ
.. iil., NJ ans A,nll, flaafD street,, 4 will
scli ~ Auction for n. ". q. A. large
iui u Eoosis and subsiGAlihi fn1nItuse.
consisting u evcfssl.InR necersary 10
keep hnnse an. We N0pf t1sNt "a %
che Friends Of lhls nobIA insiituiIon
WIN need fausiasnvt viii - ~ tsse
sale. tft ft
]. M. SCLLIE
Aucsionosr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

We're not spinning
any yarns In these ad-
vertisements.
We're giving you a
plain statement OF facts.
When we tell You a suit
Of clothes or an overcoat
is PURE WOOL, yen car
bank on II as being
PURE WOOL! II viii
stand any test.
Lots of fabrics are
chemically treated
nowadays--so that those
who haven't had wide cx-
perience in handling
woelsa goods cant tell
the deception.
The truth IL good
enough for us--and the
truth Of the matter Is,
we make a fair profit on
reliable merchandise and
honest values.
Pure wool suits $40
70 $50.
Pure wool overooats
$l2 to $50.
.s:.s.s=':ss;:s=s;ssas=
M. MANDELL !
wasamoloh qho1zzas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20


"oh. I don't know: try various
things until get what suits me. The
fashionable coiors, Of course. are set
by the cloth makers I merely try
10 get artistic combinations OF them.
You see. the only really chic women
In the world are ParsnIenncs OF two or
three small sets. some Of these are
Actresses and some are sociaty wo'
men. Such women never have much
trimming They want plain hat Of
ssfiking linus with maybe iuss one
plume. or al any rats. some extreme
~ effective 6nt quite simple trim
ming All depends on sniting tho
lines Of the face. and ON comblnins
colors harmonlously, taking inio con-
ssderali0n complexion. color of hair
and costume. One 0f my girls ID nov
eHhroidoFing one Of the large gray
felt hats 70 much "a favor this season
In the same design that N 10 be- em'
broidered ON tho waist Of tho woman
who has ordered III
$50 yon always consider the style
OF beauty for which the hat Is m
tondedf"
ooh, always--even when wo have
no one directly In mind Often thonaE
women come 10 un ana want q model
made especially for them. Then ! have
10 study the face and try to originate
something" The Riri made little
wry mouth 40 she spoke. which led
the correspondent to remark:
"That doesn't Just please yon."
"Oh. sometimes such women are
agreeable enough. and very pleasant.
Other times" Tho hrown-cycd
premiere shruased her shoulders I'VE
have a certain Mile. ~---- who cents
here--a singer. She - never sptlHiicd
with what 10 made for her. She hiss
her own Ideas aud. they are anything
but artistic. She wears ffnii'rt
gowns and alt sleeves and all that.
She thinks she IA very fashionable.
but IN reality her costumes are qliio|
ugly. fof such a woman Il 10 natuf'|
ally no pleasure % work"
ARE theFn no iixod rules for suItIhg
various styles OF btanlyY'
"fet, you can say IA general that
women With lung Eases ehouid always
NNnf biz hats, While women With
round faxes look bttt0r n small hats.
but that Il aboul a. far a. you can.
80. Nnflieh women ipok Weil In
large halel tut English women are
rarely chic. American W0menf NesI
sonrlllnes. II they come % Paris. they
really learn whet Il good % wear ana
what r ma. They Aarb tea'f =
AYl,H suggested tht tofftspVnfeai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
REV. 10y WARWlCK'S
FAREWELL eE2MON

The Savannah News Of Sunday
said:
Having served four years, whicn
is the maximum time allowed by the
conference in one charge, as pastor
Of the Epworth church of this cit1,
the Rev. 10y Warwick preached his
farewell sermon to his congregation
yesterday. The new pastor of Ep-
worth church, the Rev. w. M. Bitch,
pastor of the church at Millen, will
preach his first sermon at Epworth
next Sunday. Mr.. Warwick leaves for
Brunswick Thursday in order that he
may greet his new congregation, the
First Methodist church Of that city,
next Sunday"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
SLOW SESSION OF
COUNCIL WAS HELD
ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS WERE
HANDLED BY CITY FATHERS
LAST NIGHT.

The city council met in regular
session last night. Those present
We're Mayor Butts and Aldermen Leo,
Cook, Hopkins, Boyle, McKinnon, Lud-
wig and Calnan.
After the reading and formal con-
hrmation of the minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting, the regular order of
business was taken up Under the
head of petitions and communications
the following were received: From r.
II. Briesenick, complaining of certain
neighbors monopolizing the use of
G street ally and of obstructing same.
The petitioner asked that the city af-
ford the relief necessary by opening
the alley. The communication was
referred to the committee on SANTA
ton, light and water and the city at
torney for action.
The mortuary report for the past
month was submitted by the city ply
sician, showing total of only 16
deaths, 10 colored and six white. The
general health of the city was
shown to be in splendid condition.
The report of the chief of police was
filed. From this office the city ex-
chequer was enhanced during the
month in the sum of $580.75, sixty
two arrests being made by the de-
partment, seven served terms, thirty
four paid fines and twenty-one were
dismissed.
In order to expedite the collection
of the license tax for 1912 the finance
committee after consideration con-
cluded to place the 1912 ordinance
on the first reading, in order to pass
1t during the month and it was here
read. 1t will be published in full in
The News before the final passage.
Alderman Ludwig introduced a res
olution providing that the next regu-
lar meeting be held on December q,
instead Of Monday, December 20,
Christmas night. The resolution was
adopted
This concluded the nights work,
and after the reading of accounts,
council adjourned to meet Wednes-
day, December 27.
Before adjournment, however Mayor
Butts appointed the entire council as
a committee of the whole to aonsider
the license ordinance. The commit
tee will meet in the mayors office on
Friday evening next, December Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
CLEARANCE S. DARRoW, COUNSEL
FOR M'NAMARAs, NOW Ac-
CUSED OF BRIBERY.
Sensation Sprung When Name of
McNamaras' Lawyer is Used by
Witness at Hearing of Franklin
Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11.-With
the Mcnamara brothers at the state
penitentiary, the aftermath of the
cases divided itself into two parts to-
day-one being the preliminary ex-
animation of Bert H. Franklin. charg-
ed with having bribed a prospective
juror, and the. other the conferences
between Oscar Lawlor, special gov
ernment prosecutor, and several wit
nesses summoned to appear tomor-
row before the federal grand jury and
tell what they knew of the alleged
dynamiting conspiracies.
News that Ortie E. Mechanical CON
fessed dynamiter, would soon go to
indianapolis to lay the foundations
for the inquiry there, was taken to
mean that the local grand jury would
conclude its consideration of the con-
spiracy subject by the end of the
week.
A new name, Mary e. Dye, Gas
brought into the Mcnamara case to-
day by Miss Norah Haley, former
Dookkeeper in the office of the struc-
tural iron workers in indianapolis.
Miss Dye, who is now in Pittsburg,ac-
cording to Miss Haley, was the conf
Dental secretary of John J. Mc4la-
mara and recorded the financial
transactions of the two brothers.
A sack containing ten pounds of dy-
Mantle, about 200 feet of fuse and
some caps was found early today by
two boys in a doorway leading to the
engine room of laundry.
The name of Clarence S. Darrow,
chief council for the Mcnamara
brothers, was brought into the pre-
hninary hearing of Bert H. Franklin,
a defense Investigator charged With
bribery, before Justice William P.
Young today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
DELEGATES FROM
The SOUTH KICK
SCHEME TO CUT DOWN SOUTH.
ERN REPRESENTATION CAUSES
PROTEST IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Southern
members of the republican national
committee arriving here for tomor-
rows meeting, have arranged for a
conference when protests against the
proposed reduction Of Southern rep
resentation will be made. While the
Southerners will not attempt to arb1-
trarily bar federal offieeholders from
delegations to the national conven-
ton, yet as far as possible they will
be eliminated.
Transposition Of factional differ
ences in Ohio to the committee is the
only promise Of friction looming. The
Buckeye dispute hinges on the meth
cd OF selecting convention, delegates.
Chairman Brown Of the Ohio state
committee, who recently came out in
opposition to Mr.. Taft, favors a pres.
idential preference primary. while Ar
thur I. Vorys, national committeeman
and Tafts manager in Ohio, wants
convention delegates selected by a
state convention, as usual.