davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
M0RTUARY


Chsrlcs enc infant som of AR and
Mrs Albeit kutbrr. cot 3pa south
Arno street died Tuesday of nfan-
tile lf9ubirs ami was buried Nratrr.
dn} TH, child was born October @.
and had nr'u iIi some dals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
NEWSPAPE RMAN PUT
DECIDEDLY FUNNY
FARCE TOGETHER
Well Known Comedian, Dave
Lewis, Handles Funny Stu
ations in Don't Lie to Your
Wife" Tomorrow Night.

A newspaperman. through his con
siant contact with people. learns the
pcculiarities OF human nature much
caster than any other people. Human
nature. when studied. Is extremely
funny Al any rate Campbell B Casad
newspaperman with the New York
Herald. found human nature decided
~ funny, but hn was more thoughtful
than many others. for he has placed
his findings IN a song farce entitled.
Don't Lie 10 Your Wife" aud with
the well known comedian. Dave
Lewis handling the funny situations,
under the mnnascment OF Rowland
and clifford. the entertainment, as
far as its richness Ii concerned. may
he guessed a. Chicago laughed many
months 81 this play during It's Ions
run az the whitney opera mouse. Mr..
Lewis IL surrounded by an excellent
east. and the offering promises to de-
Velop a. much popularity In this city
as II has elsewhere. This MAY comes
TO The Elks' theater In Albuquerque.
Friday night. October 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
Mr.. Voter, Register Now

The city Of Albuquerque has
uic two 10 each precinct aud should u that they
properly registered before SATURDAY,
the registration books WIN be closed rhe registration hooks
follows. For
that y
Pharnacy
First street aud Gold avenue For the half
Gold
4
he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
ORDINANCE NO All.

An Ordinance Providing Rules and
Regulations for the Stunning ard
Operating Of street Cars within
the city Of Albuquerque, New Mex.
ieo, and Providing for the Pubic
Safety.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

women OF our civ Tho course Tor
this year will bc Old Testament
Prophets There f no Toe for class
memhelshin
HARRIET a. RUNNAN
Leader
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Lame back IL one OF the most com.
mon forms OF muscular rheumatism.
A few applications OF Chamberlain
Eminent viii give relief. For sale
BY all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Bert Bracket Santa Fe store
keeper AZ Gallup. spent yesterday in
the city OK roilroad business. reiurn-
ing home last night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-14

present that Collyer need not import
any professionals to entertain her
people. We cannot enter into any
special mention OF the characters in
the play as one and all acted their
respective parts faultlessly = but
human nature is bound to err and we
must admit we nearly fell in love
ourselves with the 'sButler" and es-
pecially so in regard to his cut-away.
A brief synopsis was read before the
play by the Rev. Director so that no
one had any difficulty in following
the cast AS this play would bear
repetition, all would like to witness
its reproduction some time again in
the near future. The proceeds were
1913. 70.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-14

work again since the holidays
Pneumonia, measles and colds are
quite prevalent in these parts
John Altman of Riverside, visited
Ellis last Saturday on business
A nice little snow and rain fell in
these parts last Friday morning
Frank BaSsler has returned to
school at the K. w. B. c. in Salina.
Norman Mapes and Miss Leda
Denny spent Sunday at W. f. Cross.
Gus Wahlborg was buried last Fri
day in the Swedish Lutheran church
cemetery, south of Ogallah-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-14
BIG CREEK

Wheat seems to be all right yet.
IT'S pretty nice after the storm.
Stock has been doing pretty well.
John Wagg's baby has been very
sick.
NJ. NJ Fuller of Ellis, died last Fri
day night.
John Herbert's children have been
on the sick list
John Glass children have been suf-
feriug from colds
Aft German has returned from
his visit in Missouri
John Walhborg's family are recov-
ering from pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Furbeck spent
Sunday at John Glass.
The Ellis doctors are kept busy day
and night visiting the sick
The school marms have all gone to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-14
VODA


Chas. Bordovsky sold fine porker
to VIM. Cox.
E. Knapp and family spent Monday
with Lizzie Krhut.
Shorty Krhut visited with
Herald Austin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knapp spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Ray Hickman ate New Years
dinner with friends in Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kristoff attended
the play at Collyer Tuesday evening.
R. Kristoff and son John made a
flying trip to the county seat Tues
day.
Mrs. Geo. Kristoff and son Charley
spent Sunday with w. d. Austin and
wife.
f. Krhut has been quite sick, but
under the efficient care of DR. Her
rick, is improving.
Mrs. F. Stradal has been quite
sick, but we are glad to report that
she is on the mend
Fred Lakin's little boy is quite
sick. We hope he will soon be on
the road to Wellville.
The new firm of Vandewater &
Morris are doing a good business for
this time of the year.
Arthur Zeman is doing a rushing
business at the Bungalo. He had to
hire clerk to help him.
Walter Krhut has returned to the
promised land after sojourn of three
months back to the father land
VIM. Cox traded an auto to J. It'd
ball for a team of mules. William
knows that everyone that owns an
auto has use for team.
Miss Bessie Krhut and Ollie Brown
returned Saturday from a two weeks
visit in Nemeha county. Bessie says
there is no place like Trego.
r. Owen and family, Chas Kristoff
and Stanley Austin attended the
play ''Tony the Convict, at Collyer
Tuesday evening. They report it
fine and well worth going to see
New Year brought us nice, cold dry
weather.
Meals at all hours at Hotel-de-Voda
restaurant.
Frank Ivans spent Sunday at Chas.
Bordovsky's.
Fred Lakin's little boy is very sick
with the catarrh.
r. Owens had the misfortune to
lose 300 pound hog.
We are sorry to note that f. Krhut
sr. is very low at this writing.
Clarence Blakeway and Mabel Kir-
kendall enjoyed nice ride Sunday.
w. A. Mong and Jim Finch shipped
two cars of cattle Saturday. Gleason
Bros. also shipped two cars of sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Folkers and
family spent Sunday at Schimko-
wilson's. While there they enjoyed
ride in DR.. Jones' conveyance
Billie Papes spent Saturday and
Sunday night at Voda, expecting to
meet his ANNIE but on account of
no local, she failed TO arrive.
Price Owens had the misfortune tic
hurt his knee last week. This week
he hurt his big toe and is now sum
moned to wear crutches. Wonder
what he will hurt next.
Many from Voda attended the play
''Tony the Convict at Collyer. under
the direction of Rev Father Ziengen-
fuss Everyone reported it fine and
one OF the best plays Collyer has had
Walter Krhut came home Saturday
night srom Brown county where he
has been husking corn the past two
months. He says he likes the country
there and expects to go there in a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-17
Champ Clark to Lecture Here,

The announcement that Hon. Champ
Clark, Speaker of the House of Rep e.
sentatives. will lecture here on the
evening of October "a, under the aug
pices of the Morehead Lyceum Course
is causing much talk among the people
of this city. This lecture will be the
first of the series of more than half a
dozen excellent numbers that have
been assigned here during the winter
months, and will be given in the court
house instead of the opera house as
first announced. Mr.. Clark is an able
lecturer and the thoughts emanating
from his productive mind, mingled
with oratoryfare highly entertaining.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
IN MEM0RllM

sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter. MARY
HELEN DONALDSON. who departed this
life two years ago today. May Z, 1909
= BY Mother and Father.
The Joy Of our life and light of.our love.
Has cone from our home to the mansions
above.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
New Vaudeville House
On Ninth Street Site

With the aim of furnishing vaude-
vile of the highest standard, Washing
ton business men have organized the
Imperial Theater Company. which will
erect at a cost of approximately 1000
handsome playhouse on Ninth street,
between d and e streets, work on the
foundation having been started Friday
by the F. IT. Nesbit Company, of New
York. and will be rushed to completion
for the premier October 1. -a
The company, which has. acquired the
valuable property in Ninth street, Is
composed Of w. N. Wunner, president:
II. B. Denham, treasurer; r. X. Cook,
secretary, and w. s. Mexican, jr.,
manager. The directorate consists of
these officers together with T. T. Cham
Simon ppenheimer and Joseph T. Sher-
Ter. Counsel for the company is A. e.
l.. Leckie, while Col. NJ. A. Winter is
trustee for the building committee.
Manager Mexican is of long and wide
experience in the theatrical business,
and, by his able cooperation with the
company's architect, c. w. Sommer-
vile, has perfected a beautiful set of
plans, including many features new to
be strictly fire-proof, of brick and steel,
and modern in every respect.
The stage will be of the latest type
with paneled-trap center, adaptable
for elaborate settings.
On the main floor, the plans call fol-
four elevated boxes. the orchestra seat
ing and orchestra circle.
The policy of the management will be
popular prices, the scales and details tc
be announced later.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Nationwide Campaign
For Clerks to Be Started

The movement to increase the salaries
of Government clerks, inaugurated by
the business men of Washington, VIII
be made nation wide in it's scope at a
meeting that will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. .
A committee. auxiliary to the commit
tee of which p. B. Chase is chairman,
will be formed. and will set about the
forming OF THE National Civil Service
Improvement Association Of the Busi-
ness Men of the United States. The
session tomorrow afternoon will be held
at 1877 New York avenue northwest. >.
w. Buck issued the call.
Offers of personal aid as well as
ceived from many prominent men of
Washington by the committee.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
TROOPS
EXPECTING ATTACK
ON Aqua PR|E1A
Feverishly Throwing Up
Earthworks and Bloodshed
Thought Inevitable.
Continued from First Page.)
met meeting this morning, and Liman-
tour left at the end of half an hour.
Crisis Prompted Cabinet Action.

tour left at the end of half an hour.
Crisis Prompted Cabinet Action.
1t is the general assumption through
out official circles that the cabinet ex-
pected Diaz to resign, rather than pre-
vent the continuance of the peace nego'
tiations, and that it awaited the sug-
gestion from him, but that the ending
of the 'armistice compelled the cabinet tp
act Immediately, and take the initiative
in resignation proceedings.
Mexico City is going 10 see bloodshed
If the resignation does not come soon,
perhaps by tonight. There Is no ques-
ton but what nearly the whole Mex
lean public blames Diaz for not getting
peace by resigning. Every hours de-
lay is increasing the feeling, and trouble
will be apt to break out In the capllaI
ii the cabinet meeting today Is not Iol-
lowed by the announcement OF a date
for the resignation. Squads of mounted
police are patrolling the streets, and
keeping the groups of people well proh-
en- up. ~
Diaz is keeping TO his home, thus
causing innumerable rumors that his
strength is failing, but 1t was an
nounced this morning that he would
resume his daily ride with his w1te to-
morrow.
Physician Denies Reports.
pr. Liceaga, who has been his ply
sician for twenty-five years, denies the
reports and says that, the only physical
trouble of the President is a slight cold,
which is not interfering with his daily
routine.
He says that the President condition
is really good, and that yesterday he ate
all his meals with his family. spent two
hours at different times walking on the
balcony surrounding the court of his
residence, and that all the other time
from in the morning until 10 at night
he was receiving visitors and working
constantly. He eats little. as has been
| his custom for years, and laughs freely,
| enioYinE his meals with his family. his
mind appears as clear as it ever was
and he gives as much attention and
seems as interested in his official busi-
ness as any executive. DIR. DiceaSa
agrees that few other constitutions
could stand the strain of the routine OF
| President Diaz.
| While hundreds are leaving he city,
| the exodus is not so great as might
| have been expected, owing to the fact
| that il is the general fear that there is
| even more danger outside, unless one can
| get over the border. Every train COM
| ing into the city is empty, and most OF
| those leaving for the north are Jammed.
Americans are calling at the American
embassy by scores, asking advice.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

American Beauty Roses
Homegrown by Gude-the largest anu
finest specimens you'll see. 12l4 F.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Coroner to Investigate
Death of Mrs. Philips

Coroner hewitt will investigate the
circumstances of the death of Mrs
Mary E. Philips, wso called "good-by"
to her husband. julius r. Philips, last
night. and swallowed carbolic acid. Mrs.
Philips was in the bathroom OF her
home, 1906 Four-and-a-half street
southwest when she drank the poison.
She died at II o'clock at Emergency
Hospital.
Philips told the police he and his wife
had an argument last night. He did NOT
regard the controversy as serious. ne
said, and sat reading the paper When
his wife was out of the room.
He says he heard her in the bathroom:
heard her call "good-by." and tnen
heard something drop. A moment later
he heard his wife fall to the hoor:
Philips and his wife had been married
about a year.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Costa Rica City Swept
By Disastrous Blaze

PORT LIMON. Costa RiCa, MAY -
Most Of the business section of this
city has been wiped out by fire. the
total damage of which is estimated at
The blaze started Yesterday morning,
and as the Water supply was poor,
spread rapidly. Dynamite was finally
useG to check the flames, and today they
were under control
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
DEATHS

BARR-On Friday. May ;. 1911, at $50 p. M,
at her residence. East Falls Church. Va,
GERTRUDE BARR, youngest daughter Of
MARY l. and the late John +. Barr.
Funeral services on Monday, May g. at
n m. at chapel Of George w. Wise, 900
NJ street northwest. Washington, d. c. In
tprmcnt in Congressional Cemetery. Rela-
r tives and friends invited.
cARIJN-On Saturday. May c, 1911, at a
M. JAMES CARLIN.
Funeral at st. James Church Falls
Church, Va. May 8. at 10 a. m. where re-
ouiem mass will be offered for the repose OF
a his soul.
oTIYER-Departcd this life on Thursday,
May 4. 1911. at 2:SO p. M: ChARL1S W.
oliver He leaves q wife, Maggie (nee
< Iawlerl. to whom he was married in 1898
nj the cathedral Baltimore, Md, and their
child Pauline.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Police Find Murderer
Burying His Victim

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, May l.
man, the police caught Pinszairone Ro-
salio burying the mutilated body OF SAL
vatore Magro in an isolated spot.
The arrest resulted in Rosalio's con.
fession of murder. Roth men were lace
peddIers and had roomed together.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Webster B. Hicks Is
Victim of Pneumonia

After an illness of several weeks,
Webster 3. Hicks, twenty-seven years
old Of 2142 q street northwest, died yes
ferdav afternoon at o'clock~of pneu-
monia. .........
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT
QGc) has been declared on the common
stock of the Washington Railway q
Electric Company, payable June ], 1911,
out of the balance of the net profits Of
the Company for the half year ended
December 81, 1910, to common stock
holders of record at the close of busi-
ness May II, 1911.
Books for the transfer of common
stock will be closed from May Is, 1911,
to June l, 1911, both dates inclusive:
F. j. WHITEHEAD,
90. rrf f,1.- Secretary.
THE FOURTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
Jividend OF two and one-half per
cent m (21lG6) has been declared on
the preferred stock of the WASH
ington Railway & Electric Company
from the net earnings of the Com
pany, payable June l, 1911, to preferred Ief9
books for transfer of preferred
stock will be closed from May IS. 1911,
to June l, 1911, both dates inclusive:
F. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Aug 8-Miss Bertha
A. Dunn, who has been visiting in
Smyrna. has returned homa.-Byron
Dunn is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Thomas c. Dunn.-Mrs Fred S. Clark
has returned from a visit to Chicago.
Mrs Leah A. Willis has returned
from a visit to Maryland.-Brutus
Lorensen and family, OF Millville, New
Jersey. is visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.--Miss Essie Noll of VIII
mington. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan W. Abbott-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Spence and daughter Francis,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spence and
Lemuel and Walter Spence. Sr, aud
Miss Elsie Spence are spending two
weeks at Bowers Beach.-Walter A.
Council was in Philadelphia on Mon
day-Miss Alice Greenwell has been
visiting Mrs. John Greenwell- ll-Horace
Clark, of Dover, was in town on Satur-
day.--A j. Stubbs has been visiting in
Philadelphia.-Mis Nellie NJ Gray "a
visiting In Hills Point, Md-Mr. and
Mrs. George p. Fisher. Of Philadelphia
ars visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Graham-Mrs Elizabeth jackson ant
Miss Elizabeth Hollis are visiting al
Rehoboth.--Mrs. %. HUM, Mrs. S. II
Mifilin and S II. Mifflin, Mrs s. J
Speal, Miss Nellie Cooper and Mis-
Annie Cooper. are tenting at Re
hoboth.---Van Brown, who has bse
visiting in Chester, Pa. has returne
home
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug S.-The State
Department Of Delaware issued GER
titicates of incorporation to a million
dollar pawn brokers corporation
the Metropolitan Finance and Storage
Company-which will advance money
on all kinds of goods. iewelry and
merchandise. as we'll as clothing. The
incorporators are b. r. Eberhard and
A. =. Westcott of Philadelphia. and
o. G. Gooden. Of Wilmington. The
capital stock is $1,O0O000.
The Standard Asphalt Company
was chartered to deal in asphalt, ce-
mentl oil and petroleum products
The incorporators are Francis r. Ap-
pleton, Jr., and Florence Arnold, OF
New York City. and Charles II. Baum
of Dover, N. J. The capital stock is
$1,000, 900
ut is believed here that this com.
pany is to be one of the smaller con-
Germs growing out of the dissolution
of the Standard Oil Company and
that it will take over certain depart
ments Of that great Industry
Hardy & Company, obtained a char
ter 10 engage in the business Of a
general brokerage and act as agents
The incorporators are c. /. Goess-
mann and Wilbur Sechrist, of Phila-
delphia; and o. G. Gooden, of Will
mington. The capital stock is $780,
000
A certificate OF amendment was is.
sued to the Searchlight Gas Company
increasing its capital stock from
$500. 900 TO 100000. The incorporators
are of Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
GranSerS Forget Farm LabOrS
While Having Fun In
Woods
RESIDENTS WISH FOR
TROLLEY SERVICE AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug. S.-Nsw Cas-
tie Grange held its annual picnic yes
terday at State Road. Changers from
Stanton and Newport Changers were
present and everyone had a delightful
time Samuel Miller. James Denning
and Lewis Rambo conducted the
sports.
The men had a tug OF war and ths
winners divided the cigars with the
losers. Then the women had tug Of
war and when Flora fell there was a
piling up of femininity that reminded
one of the old time sacks in the
mill" game The egg and spoon race
was a laughable affair, Louisa Moody
and Elsie Denning won the prizes.
Annie Wier deiied all competitors
regarding apples in that race. Mrs. w.
p. Cranston ran away from the mar
ried women in the fifty yards dash.
Mrs Cranston was given an order for
a $40 hat on the TopSis store in VIII
mington.
Then her husband. who is long for
this world, determined that he wanted
new hat from Dubell and he won it.
Ice cream and cake were in abund-
ance on plates as big as a Bear Station
school teacher Up country visitors
had an hour and q half TO wait for the
evening train and much uneasiness
was caused as the telephone line was
out of order
Elsie Denning won her race as easily
as she teaches a class in Franklin
school Then Mrs. Cranston challen-
ged the young school marin for a race
and the teacher won the honors, a
pocketbook.
G Albert Pedrick was one Of tho
party of young men who formed the
tug party on Saturday night and went
for a days fishing to Bowers Beach.
He had the misfortune to drop his gold
watch overheard and now 1t is keeping
time among the fishes.
Charles II Clewell and Theodore
Cavsnder left this morning In their
auto car for points down state.
3. T. Lank and Walter Sibley in the
rebuilt La Maxwell car left this morn
ing for Rehoboth. This is the car that
was burned while owned by DR.. Bur
ton, of Dover Lank rebuilt It.
Chrisuana and State Road Sunday
schools 90 to Augustine Beach on
Thursday. They expect to have a jolly
time.
People here are becoming accustom-
ed to the automobiles instead of troll
ley cars to Delaware City. Travel is
fairly good. but hopes are entertained
that the cars will be running in the
near future.
There is a good story going the
rounds at present. J Harry Kine
serves a customer with fifty pounds Of
/ ice a day. He met King yesterday
morning and said he ought to get th'
ice at 30 cents 100 pounds the same al
the saloons why | can buy ice in tn
city far cheaper
"That may be So" replied King, "an
! can ride five miles in the city for
nickel but il cost me fifteen cents o.
this trolley line" There will be no re
duction in the price of ice.
Special attraction at the Red Moon
No All Market street The Old Bel
,,,opf Ouartaf TOnlr for thn hip Rel
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
August Prices on Rugs OF Quality
Lace Curtains

We have several broken lots
of curtains and where the as
sortment is limited we have cut
the price away down; pair
lots IL regular price; 2 pair
lots l-5 off and 3 pair lots IA
off.
A few pair of very fine quail
ity curtains that sold originally
for $40 and $l2 Cd IN
pair ........... VOsOV
Cross stripe cur CT OA
tains, reg. $1.50.. DlsVV
20 pieces of light weight cur
tain material:
Reg. IL l-2c ...... 10c yard
Reg. l5c ...... lie yard
Reg. 25c ......... lie yard
Reg. 30c ........ zoe yard
Sofa pillows with sateen
cover and rufle; reg. NHo
75c ............... tfO
Satin covered sofa01 TX
pillows, reg. $3.50 Qls6O
Leather pillows, throws for
tables and mats-half price.