davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE w NrHER.
Tonight and saturday generally
fnir. with rl~ing temperature.


Bcbber Co. Opticians Phone 900
) r.. Adrich of Gallup was here
Yesterday on business
A. N Bergere OF Santa Pc Is Wis
itor IN this city for few days ON
business matters.
Auto nnd Carriage Zap Robes,
Horse lilapkcis direct from mill AT
special sale prices !. Korber Il Co.
y Jaffa arrived from the north on
mo delayed California limited too
| dty.
J.. Ralph lett this morning for Al
Rod0ncs, whore he has Interests IN
some oil properties.
sidney Burth. AN Indian trader at
Zuni arrived today on delayed No.
10 10 spend a few DAYS In this city.
Ms. ". T. Dunlavy OF Santa Fe is
visiting Albuquerque today. She is
accompanied by Miss Diberi. also OF
Santa Fc
\ large consignment of stamps and
stamped paper Tor pnstnfticcs west Of
here was included In the mail trans
fcrrpd today when No. arrived.
g. r koogn, "a we'll known local
hardware salesman. Is ia the city
after one of his regular trims through
the territory
The sonE sensation of tho year
4 Garland Of old Fashion Roses.
500 copies 3 days only 2oc. Lear
natd a Liudemann.
W 3 Fullerton. former member
OF the Cattle Sanitary hoard. was
here last night from hls home AT
Datil. y "
~ r. Wohinson, head of me recla-
nation branch OF lho Indian serN 81
zoe has returned from Gallup where
he spent several DAYS On business OF
the service.
T.. H. Nan Horn, Inspector for tho
cattle sanitary board rs in the civ
again after irip through Taos coun-
/ IS ANA over tu Vaughn
| Director v = Cheyncy of the
Santa Pc arrived here last nighi aud
this morning lcu tor the south "a
Join the other santa Pc officials nov
down ON the Rio Grandc division
Rev Harvey VI Shields. of DaW-
sou. who has been spending several
days here left this morning for san.
| w w. W T. AsA
keng OF the 'chlldren's h0me
There win be- regular meeting ol
la. w. Warren Post. g \. r. az \
lO 4. W hail. SATURDAY. evening. so
g.nbcr ', at ,.3u Hy order of Jas
Philips. T.. e. d. g. Caldwell. adiu
tunt.
Primctos Fuents. the man arrest
cd az Denver last week. one Of th'
PRISONS who escaped from the coun
lty jail here last April, has h'e'
hound over az syracuse Ia the sut.
of 1000 ON the charge 81 robhinl
| several freight cars.
TONY Morell. a popular Santa T.
cmpi0Ne who has boen head Of tn
local baggaEc department FOR som
time past. has gone tn chicago for
variation trip ~ week ur 80. ~
place is being taken by r. smith
4 also an emplnNc eft long standing.
Mrs Morris BENJAMIN. a half-siste
ar NJ, q. Brown, immigration In
spoctpr here, VIII leave tonight go
Denver. Mrs. BENJAMIN h on a ton
OF ihr world. having iefl her nom
/ at shanghai china. several month
agu.
Wilmer e. ROBBERS. assistant engl
4 peer n the reclamation department
of the Indian service has return"
4 from making trip over the Naval
4 reservation az assistant tn Eneinco
. Edward G. kinney Mr. kinney ha
3 been looking for places 20 build b.
1 risation dams
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

In damp chilly weather there Is al
ways large demand Tor BAI.LARpS
SNOW EMINENT because many pco-
pie Fho know boy experience ~ great
relieving power In rheumatic ACHES
aud palms, prepare To apply Il at Tho
first twluFc. Price Csc, see ana tl.O0
por bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

Mr. Mildred Hall viii arrive TO-
night from Davenport. IA. to spend
the winter vita her son, ! " Ran
of glu Nufrn First street. Mr. HAN
a. % wa kuown conductor an the
coast limos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

Mrs a. NJ DoupheriN wife Of a
we'll known attorney at Socorlo -
spending tho day here
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28
TIE C.LT gra.'

o.. ........ ........
....
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

apo You thik genius and Insanity
always 20 tugUherf
ooh, no am convinced that my
husband il hnlf crazy most Of The time
but I've never seen him give the faint'
est CLEAN OF genius" Chicago Record
Herald
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28
Call and make an inspection.

''',,....,..,,......,.,,...,,.a'.'''".'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
English as She Is Pro
 nOunced

The recent wedding of Mrs. John A. Stirling, formerly Clara Elizabeth Tay Tor, the American chorus girl, to Lord George Hugo Cholmcndeley, second son of the Marquis of Cholmondeley, serves as reminder that the ways of English pronunciation are past finding out.
 Cholmondeley is no. pronounced the
 way it is spelled So, in case you ever happen to meet Lord and Lady Chol- mondeley or have occasion to mention their name, you must pronounce it 1 Chumley, C-h-u-m, chum, l-e-y, ley, and that Chomondeley.
 And that isn't all. There are other high sounding names associated with the British aristocracy that call for gymnastics in pronunciatioil Lord Wor- cester pronounces himself Wooster, so | if you want to be considered some what superior don't ask for the Wor- | cest-er-shire sauce at table. Pronounce | 1t Woostersher sauce and say it quick | ly and you've got It.
 1 The first suburban station beyond East New York on the Long Island rail road is Warwick street, and the guards | call warwick street when the train
 stops. This is perfectly dreadful ac,
 cording to the English way of pro.
 nouncing Warwick. Over there they cal
 it Worrick. Lady Warwick Is Lad, Warrick
 In England, too, the name M-i-c-h -i-l-i- resolves it. self when pronounced into Mackina aw Mart -o-r-i-b- is pronounced
 Marchbank. L-e-i-c-e-s-t-e-r Lester
 N-o-r-w-f-c-k Norrij. like porridge. ant examples have been given to show what unexplainable liberties the English take in the pronunciation of their own Ian
 guage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

1 top, gilt frame and fancy wooden han | dle.
 By the way, be sure to call it Hunt CTS green, and not emerald green, un-
 less you want people to think that you
 are irretrievably rusty and behind the
 times. Between it and coral a merry
 war is being waged for supremacy, es- pecally on my ladys bonnet. Both col
 ors are used in straw. in pluines and in
 ribbons The new coral ribbon Is beau 1 tiful. It is five inches wide hns taf- | feta back and makes an elegant trim ming on white embroidered robe dresses. | It is a very soft ribbon, both in texture and color An entirely new ribbon is of black
 and white stripes and is very wide-six inches at least The back of the ribbon and the white stripes are of heavy white taffeta and the black stripes are of vel vet Many women are using it with charming effect for wide. flat bows at the waist line in the back of She new short-waisted gowns. The bow is usually a double one and is folded, not tied. like those one sees on pumps. It takes about two and half yards to make one of these bows.
 They also have "hobble" parasol, though methinks it bears a closer re- semblance to the harem skirt. The lin- ing is silk, stretched tightly, as on the ordinary parasol frame, and either black or white Over this Is a cover of chif- ion, usually Persian pattern, sewed on so loosely that, when the parasol is closed the chiffon hanSs down in puffs. It is attractive and fluffy, though rather | perishable looking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Household Hints

Never put blueing in cotton under wear, as 1t turns 1t yellow. Soak first soap, roll tightly and let the garment soak for half an hour. Rub lightly on a board, and rinse and hang firmly so the garment sags less in drying.
 room that is used constantly should have ventilators to purify the air. There are various patent arrangements, but tho simplest form Is to run deep piece of glass on grooves inside one of tn win dows. which is always kept open be- hind 1t
 To avoid constant running to the cellar have chains run from the furnace doors through the floor to some convenient spot on the first story This will be found an easy way to check a furnacs.
 -
 When washing out a tub with coal oil to quickly remove dark rims do not neg feet to wipe later with clean water and dry well. The oil left on collects dust and makes a tub slippery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Some Household Sugges.
 tions

Stuff dates with marshmallcws for a change. The sweetmeat is sure to be appreciated.
 Shredded sweet red pepper and pimentoes. chopped, are added by some to the tomato jelly served with mayon- naise.
 When next serving Roquefort cheese try mixing 1t with a little olive oil and adding pinch of salt. This spread on crackers is delicious
 Nothing will be found more delicious for sweetening chocolate or cocoa than rock crystals. Those who have tried them will never again use ordinary sugar.
 If window sticks and is difficult to open, try taking hold of the ropes at either side of the casing and pulling them out trifle This will often over come the trouble
 Sardnes minced with crean1ed cheese and chopped nuts is an unusual sand wich filling. A sweet sandwich filling Is made by mixing minced English wal nuts with currant jelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
How to Stop Drinking

It was formerly customary for the habitual thinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that follow his debauches, and then-Break 1t. M
 But now 1t is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness The nervous system of the habitual drinker Is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. If Orrine does not bene- fit after trial, we refund your money. Can be given secretly.
 Write for free booklet on Alcoholism to the Orrine Co.,, Orrine Building, Washington. D. C., Mailed sealed in plain envelope Orrine costs but $1 per box, Sold in this city by Eugene Ja- cobs Drug Store. successor to Jacobs Pharmacy. 1904 Second Ave. Birming- ham. and Fulton Bros, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
A Culinary Conclave

As the new cook left the kitchen, chorus of angry voices rent the airl q say. said the Eggs. scrambling for position, that new cook is too fresh- she beat us this morning for poaching" "And she whipped me- said tho Cream, turning.
 "She called me watered stock" said the Milk, blue with indignation.
 Well, that is tough" said the Beef steak; "she also took a round out of me-"
 "Oh. sweets to the sweet" said the Sugar in honeyed accents.
 She has fiery nature" said the Stove warming up.z
 And coal black at that" said a voice from the scuttle.
 Have you ever noticed that she likes the coppof?'' asked the Kettle
 That's because I gave her a cold re- ception," said the Ice, frigidly.
 ''s;he wanted us sor the rabbit said the Cheese and the Butter in chorus. Dat we were too strong for her" Well at any rate" commented the Onion, smartly. T made her cry" Its a burning shame" sputtered the Candle.
 Let's strike" said the Matches. bril- liantly
 And make clean sweep" said tho new Broom.
 "Oh, dry upi'' said the Bread, crustily; "she makes me rise at night and knead restr'
 "Wel. don't fuss so much" clattered the Pot, 'or you'll all be in the soup!' Say. let's all get stewed," suggested the sliced Lamb.
 NO wonder I turned sour" snapped the Vinegar, tartly.
 And as the cook returned to the kitchen. singing, Has Anyone Here Seen Murphy?' the Potatoes peeled off their jackets, closed their eyes, and prepared for the wurst. aN Its all to the mustard" was Biddy's estimate.
 The Kitchen Canary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Money-Making for Church
 Societies

"An easy way of earning money for the aid society is to get someone in the church to take a quantity of amateur photographs of the houses of some of the prominent members and their grounds; also groups of children. the minister, and special features of the town, the park. the hall, the church, etc. These are to be well mounted on gray cardboard and shown from house 10 house by members of special com mittee who will take orders for them and deliver the finished pictures. says Woman's Home Companion for April
 "Still another easy way of raising money for the aid society Is the penny party. Charge an admission of two or three pennies to the church parlors and have small tables with trifles to sell: : cakes of soap, wash. clothes, tiny pin cushions, iron holders. clusters. little dolls, toys of all kinds and small DOT tions of candy charge five pennies or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Destroying the Contour of
 the Face

i've long been told not to put my el- bows on the table," said a pretty wom- an recently. but not until the other day did I realize that this habit, unsightly in itself really leaves its impression upon ones face. Just let me tell you little experience I had. 1 am going
 to be perfectly frank. for perhaps ms frankness will help others to avoid the pitfall that has been mine.
 q was having facial massage when,
 to my surprise, the masseuse asked me if was in the habit of leaning my face on my right hand. I thought and
 thought, and really could not say wheth- CT I was or not. I was curious, how
 ever, to know why she asked the ques. tion. so pursued the subject.
 " Because your chin Is a little one
 sided. was her frank and instant re-
 joinder-you see I had brought this upon
 my own head. so could not complain
 at the unpleasant truth Then she went
 on to explain that many women In their childhood form the habit of leaning or their elbow, and In coarse of time she chin itself shows the effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Increasing Value of Black
 Cats

The market value of black cats is rising rapidly, owing to the fact that their fur is greatly in demand for the making of ladies cloaks hats muffs, capes and other articles of dress. In the London fur market attractive prices are being paid for black cat skins: in fact, the price is so very at tractive that organized gangs of eat thieves are going from town to town on the south coast of England in search of dusky felines.
 Within the past week or two the Lost" columns of newspapers in New York and elsewhere have recorded the disappearance of some fine black cats, family pets, for the return of which large rewards and Tho questions asked" were offered. Of course, there may be no connection between the increasing value of black cats and the disappear ance of family pets, but the owners of black cats may be acting wisely in keeping an eye on 'Topsy" or Smut" until< the market price for black cat fur touches rock bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

With the premiere evening of the musical festival of 1911 so close at hand Birmingham is alert to the fact that it is adding another big plus mark to its progress musically and when one retrospects bit, as to what the mu- sical status of this community was only few years ago, we point with great pride to the fact that we have ad- yanced tremendously
 There have been concerts, musicales, organ recitals, lecture recitals, grand opera and many minor things of a mu sical nature presented to Birmingham audiences the past year, and the crown l ing event of a very satisfactory sea-
 son comes with Mir. Victor Herbert and
 his orchestra, beginning tomorrow evening, when he will present five ex-
 cellent programmes which will appeal to the most varied taste.
 Perhaps none other has been more
 interested and has done more telling
 work for the Birmingham Musical as-
 sociation than MT. J. H. Holcombe, its honored president.
 That nothing succeeds like success"
 is verified in Mir Holcombe's case, for
 he is ranked among Birminghams sue cessful business men and it has always | been a theory of mine that for any sort of an organization to succeed man should be placed at the head of it who has been successful in his own affairs-and this. Mir. Holcombe has been.
 Between trying to resign from the various enterprises of which he is the head and not being allowed to do so, l chanced to get a few minutes chat with Mir. Holcombe yesterday in re- gard to the music festival, and I found him all enthusiasm over the prospect of a success <ll season.
 | "The musical festival of 1911." said MT. Holcombe will go down in the his l tory of Birmingham as one of the most
 successful we have ever had. The peo-
 pie have responded generously to the | appeal we have made. Indeed, when we started out to secure 100 people who would give s1r0 each to the festival | fund, we didn't have to make an ap- peal. Last year, if you recall, there
 were 56 guarantors and out of that numbers this year 55 responded to the
 scheme. That Is a fair percentage l
 think, don't you? Eight of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

own splendid musicianship, her eagerness to build her home town up musically. the matinee musicales which she gave during the past season, all those things have made her a great factor in the musical uplift of this community. She has had of course, the hearty cooperation of Br- mingham's best citizens, because they be- leve in her and they have given her loyal support in all her efforts and the clever work of the newspapers in placing before the people the musical status of the town-each and all has played an im- portant part in the standard We are now arriving at
 "Is the time, in your opinion, ripe for grand opera in Birmingham? I asked in terestedly
 "Yes and mo-" replied MT. Holcombe From a financial standpoint I should say yes. I believe we could go out to- morrow and raise S5Oo00 easily for a sea son of grand opera. But there are some things that deter us.
 We can't give grand opera until we have an auditorium sufficient for such a production, and we need more hotel room l for the accommodation of the large or ganization that grand opera brings with it. said MT. Holcombe.
 ''Musically and commercially we are ready now, but I believe that next year, when the Thomas orchestra plays here, as 1t will for the music festival, that the time will be more opportune after that"
 "You regard the selection of Mir. Her bert and his orchestra as a happy one, l presume, else the selection wouldn't have been made" I suggested.
 I we have had Mr. Damrosch for sew eral seasons and the change is made merely to give the people a chance to hear different artists" was the reply.
 "Mr. Herbert is @ popular conductor; he brings an orchestra of 55 pieces and | six of the best soloists that can be had Besides we are to have Madame Scnu- mann Heink, one of the worlds highest priced artists and the greatest contralto we have today. MT. Evan Williams stands pre-eminent as a tenor, and he is sure to make a great impression here" Socially the festival this season promises to be far ahead of any that we have ever had I observed.
 "And this is great factor in it's suc- cess" MT Holcombe replied. "The artists who are coming are all people of high standing and they meet with delightful reception everywhere they go, and Bir- mingham, I hope, will not be laggard in l that respect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21


 prominent business men in town vol unteered their subscription by letter and that was most encoura ginE.
 They judged the success of this fes tival by the one last year." I suggested
 Perhaps" said MT. Holcombe. There was no deficit in last years festival and you know people are always eager to be identified with things that are not losing propositions. You haven't an idea of the spirit that has been manifested this year. People have said that while they couldn't use thier tickets them selves they would buy them any way and give them to someone else. The sum of s10 seemed nothing to them in com- parison with the advancement of Bir- mingham musically."
 "The progress we have maae-to whom and to what do you att1 ibute it?" I asked.
 If I singled out one person who has done more for Birmingham unsteady than any other replied MT. Holcombe, T would put the name of Mrs. Truman Al drich, Jr., at the head of the list. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
How Nantucket Stakes Its
 Thirst

There isn't a stream or brook in the Island of Nantucket, off the New Eng. land coast, but there are plenty of wind mills, which. pump water to tanks and thus supply community needs. Also Nantucket possesses what is believed to be the oldest windmill for grinding corn in actual operation in America. Wilbur a Nantucket sailor, who had seen the busy windmlls of Holland, as he sailed abroad, built it out of timbers of wreck ed ships in 1746. There has never been a day in all the 165 years since that time when the mill has not been busy. There is always a wind to turn its outstretch- ed wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Life-Saving Elephant

How an intelligent elephant saved a thousand lives Is told In a Calcutta dis patch Near the town of Sorori, on the Ganges, thousands of Hindu pilgrims were encamped on the river banks pre- pairing to bathe in celebration of re- ligious festival, when there was sud den rise in the volume of water and POO of the pilgrims were carried away and drowned. An elephant, which be- longed to a certain Jung Bahadur. swan repeatedly out to the distressed pilgrims with ropes attached to its trappings. The people clung to the ropes and were thus landed safely. The rescued numbered over a thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

poets sculptors and art critics. They awarded the prize to a young woman, Mile. Dumarcy, and their verdict was that she had, or has, the most beautiful nose in Paris.
 They said her nose was "retrousse" and that is French for pug or "snub," or
 'tip-tilted,'' or whatever you want to call 1t. all of which goes to show that there is beauty in the pug nose. In the Paris beauty contest it won first prize over Grecian, Roman and other forms ol classic noses.
 | The perfect classic nose is a rarity now a-days. This Is the nose of Venus de Milo "a straight line from brow to tip. Lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Life Saving Contests For
 Miners

Mining men from all parts of the country attended the second annual in- ter-company meet of first aid teams held recently at Wilkes Barre, Pa, un- der the auspices of the National Red Cross Society United States army off cers acted as judges in the contests in which various teams demonstra ted their skill in rescuing miners under most difficult conditions
 An air tight mine chamber was built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

in an open field for the contests and
 sharged with various kinds of fumes,
 such as are met with in coal mines, and it was in this that the first aid teams did their rescue work, complet- ing their task of restoring the rescued men out in the open air. Teams from the Lehigh Valley Coal company, Pennsylvania, Hillside, Tenn | pie and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western competed in the events, which were in charge of Maj. Charles Lynch l of the United States army. | For the first time in the history of | the movement there was a display of l first aid wor& by engineers from the government experimental station at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

variety from which to make choice.
 If none of those shown are quite to ones liking, 1t Is a simple. though per- haps more costly matter, to order a. face for your doll made to your lik- ing. One child I know has doll re- sembling herself so much in looks that the most casual observer could but de- tect it.
 The dolls wardrobe, too, receiveN more attention than formerly, for 1t is above all In keeping with the face. Perhaps one has chosen French cast of features; then a Frenchy wardrobe must milady have; the same Is quite as true of the Swedish, Swiss, German or Dutch doll, and fascinating as well as unusual are many of the garments these small creatures of society wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

Pole-Carew, Englands most beautiful woman has one.
 The passing of the classic nose, phre-
 nologists insist, is a sign of deterioration in culture. In these busy, nisterialistic days the spirit of the age is not one to in- duce the intellectual and spiritual develop
 ment that goes withsa perfect pose. The
 mind that might have been reposefui, beautiful, literary and poetic has been reposeful, beautiful, literary and poetic
 has been forced into the paths of com merce.