davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
ORGANIZED WITH
ENTHUSIASM
Rousing Speeches Mark Ad.
vent Of ROosevelt-Baca Or
ganiEation to Work for Pro-
greSSive Candidates; Hay
den President.

The organization of the Roosevelt
Iiaca club OF Progrcsslves To- work for
the election of Theodore Roosevelt
and Marcos {. De Raca last night at
Progressive headquarters. goa West
Gold avenue, WAC marked 10y large
attendance OF PrugrcSsivCs ana much
enthusiasm. Rousing speeches were
made by state Representative John
Baron Burg OF Bcrnalillo county, by
u. Ruppe and by Modesto G.. ortiz OF
this city, all OF whom prophosied
rapid growth and success for tho
movement locally aud throughout tho
country.
Jesus Romero. county chairman,
presided at the calling tp order OF tho
meeting, A. w. Hayden. the we'll
known contractor. being elected pres
idcnt OF the club. George Arnot vice
president, J. Il. liainrs secretary and
Manuel Il. Springer treasurer. The
following executive committee was
chosen:
.. Bachcchl, John Uaron burg, j.
+, ArmiJO, Robert Luudpn, Pcrfcctu
Armliu, Torlblo ArchulctH and Justo
Gutierrez.
This club is organzcd directly un.
utI the auspices ui lnt county COM
| mittco and will work with that organ
izatiun, tho county Democratic club
being now the only organization of
the kind which has not aligned itself
with tho county committee of the
party.
The speech OF MIR. ortiz was "A par
ticularly vigorous one. although all
three speakers evoked loud applause.
! Among other things Mr.. ortiz nhsu-
lutcly denied the statement alleged to
have been made that sheriff Romero
was working In the interest of either
OF the old parties Mr. ORTIZ de-
! clnrcd the Progrrssiycs would carry
the county by 500 votes.
MIR, Burg devoted his time To de.
nouncing tho Republican party and
all It's works. although he incidentally
generously declared that Nathan Jaffa
was clean candidate.
Mr.. Ruppc urged united ana vlgor-
Gus effort by all progrcsslvcs looking
not so much toward the election OF
| candidates this Year as to sweeping
the cOuntry In 1916.
Tho club proposes To wngc vlgoT-
Gus and persistent campaign IN this
| city and county up To November 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Versatile German Who Talks
Dozen Languages Started
on Remarkable Trip From
Melbourne, Australia and
Has Travelled 100000 Miles.

c. J. Pahi, sign painter. frescoer
and evangelist. who has travelled
iOO, 900 miles on bicycle since leav-
ing Melbourne. Australia In 1900 ar
rived In the city today with his wheel
from Santa he and will leave tomor-
row enroute to Phoenix. MIR. PAIL,
who Is on one of the most remark
able trips ever taken nv any man,
pays his way as ne goes by his art
and profession and n man OF great
versatility and many accomplish.
ments. During his tour OF the United
States he is collecting letters from
the governors of all the states and
from many prominent men OF ma
tional note, his scrap book testifying
convincingly to the vast extent Of
his travels.
Mr. Pahl is forty-fiNc years Of age.
He speaks n dozen languages, includ-
ing African dialects ana llindustani
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
'NAMARA LETTERS
PRODUCED IN
COURT
Labor Leader Once Cited for
Contempt, Testifies in Trial
of Alleged Dynamiters at
Indianapolis.
my Leased wire to EvsnlnS Hrrural

NY Leased wire 20 FVentn& Herald
Indianapolis, Ind. oct, 2i,--Il, W,
POhlman, the seattle labor leader,
cited for contempt In the United
states court at Los Angeles for has
ing refused tu produce union records
before II federal grand jury. testified
AT the dynamite conspiracy" trial
today. tie produced and identified
bundles of letters as having been re-
oCiycd 10y him from j, j. Mcnamara
POhlman testified that Eugene a.
Clancy, san frauclscO. was In Seattle
Ia August 1910, before the I.ns An.
COLES Times building was blown mp.
j. Is. McNnunra vas In Seattle nj tho
pnmc time rNp,rimentinK To find a
way To make an electric spark for
bombs without the use of fulmlna-
tin cap. ON August 81. o Seattle Of
flee building under construction by
AN "Opcn shop firm was dynnmlted,
POhlmHu tuId he afterwards met
Clancy In san francisco ana saw
OLAF 4, Tyrlmuc, secretary Of the
California building trades council, IN
Los Angels for the first time In eight
months,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
INDIANA MILITIA KEEPS
LID ON RACE TRACK

Porter, Ind, Oct. 2i.--OffIccrs
cOmmL nding the Indiana troops In
possession. az u result of Governor
MaTshall's orders 10 prevent gam
bling. OF the Mineral Springs race
track. were notified today that In
Junction proceedings against tho state
brought by the track owners would
come up at Michigan City this after
noon. They paid no attention 10 the
notice and guarded the track today
more closely than ever.
II WAS reported from Michigan city
over the telephone that the court waE
expected to take the position that II
could not restrain the executive de-
partment, which Is coordinate with
the judiciary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure denf-
ness, and that ~ by constitutional
remedies. Deafness In caused by an
lnflamcd condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustnchian tube. When
this tube IL inflnmod you have n
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing.
and when II Is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflnm-
nation can he taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hear
ing VIII 10 destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which III nothing but an in
famed condition of tho mucous sur.
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (cauBed by
! catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu-
lars free.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
EMIL SEIOEL HERE
TOMORROW
Socialist Candidate for Vice
President En- Route East
from Arizona and May
Make Address Here.

Emil Scidcl, first Socialist mnyor
Of Milwaukee and running mate this
year on the national ticket with Eu,
gene V. Dcbs, viii pass through here
some time tomorrow On route cast
from II speaking tour OF Arizona
Learning OF this fact W. r. Metcalf OF
this city wired him last night at
Globe, Ariz., asking for a speaking
date here between trains. The timo
OF his arrival Will be- announced to-
morrow morning. II is expected tho
Socialist leader will make speech
from the station platform.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
CaDD Commltaee Idle

Washington. oct. 2l.--After brief
executive session today tho clapp
committee investigating campaign
funds found no Witnesses on hand and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Sign Painter EUaRgsIist Here
on Bicycle Tour Around che Globe

and eyangellstic work during his trip.
In his scrap book no has clippings
from practically every newspaper OF
any note IN this country and many
from foreign lands,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Train Crashes Into etrcet Oar.

Chicago, oct. 2d.--k3even persons
were hurt. none fatally, when a Penn
Sylvania train struck a street car at
iO0th street early today. The acct
dent was due to "A denao fog.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
roo IATE no fJTAegTPY.

E0sfS1 SINGER ss~shs Machine ' e.
ceipt book with noney. Finder
please return 20 A. Fegerbsfg 1T
singer store and receive reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Academy.

Beginning with the due observance
of Mothers day in the performances
at $3.50 and Sis pm. tomorrow, and
with the unique act of the Langdons.
which met with such favor in last
weeks bill, as we'll as the artistic De
Michele Brothers. harpist and violin
list, in new selections, the Academy of
Music will open its third week with a
refined program of choice numbers
from the highest class of vaudeville.
in accordance with it's announced
policy.
Manager Harry b. Hearn stated last
evening that through a regrettable &C
cident which deprived him of the
headline feature of this weeks bill
the entire program had to be rebuilt
and that at this time an announcement
OF Its details was impossible He gives
assurance, however, that it will fully
maintain the aim of the Academy to
present only the best of refined and
entertaining vaudeville, and to win
by the acts themselves, rather than by
the glowing announcements of the
press agents the confidence of the bet
ter class of vaudeville admirers in
Washington.
Art. music, comedy and delightful
entertainment in goodly variety are
promised in the new bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
On His Afternoon OFF.
From the New York Mail.

from the New York Mail.
After all. man is a patient being. If
you have your doubts, make a tour of
the shops Saturday afternoon. A great
many men have a half holiday Saturday
1t is the one time Of the week they can
reasonably call their own. Sunday is de-
voted to family and home. The rest of
the week to business.
But Saturday afternoon is absolute
property of the man who lives under the
short day." weekend system. He
might spend it at his club, with his
friends on the golf links Instead, he goes
shopping with his wife. Now II there Is
anything on earth that strikes terror in
the heart Of the average man, 1t Is a de-
partment store.
Yet on Saturday afternoon you find
scores, yes, hundreds Of them. trailing
meekly on the heels of busy wife,
standing by while she tries on hats and
coats and suits. selects clothes for the
children and matches silk to wool. Often
three or four hats are piled on him, while
wife is trying and choosing before the
mirror. And.- poor mortal. he's afraid tC
give his honest opinion, for fear the in
QUESTION will never end.
DO you like this?" the glass shows
him the reflection Of his wifes face be-
Meath a hat which makes her look old
tdpheavy and sallow.
Why" he begins, 1T seems a trifie
well. 1t isn't. They're wearing them
very big or very small. and I look a fright
in a small hat The hat is thrust into
his arms and another taken therefrom.
He thinks II becoming and says so.
His wife looks at the price tag, tries
it again. signs. murmurs with resigned
tones that 'fts hard to get style in a
cheap hat" discards 1t. reverts to the big
one, and so on. and on and on. Never
again deny that man. with all his faults,
Is not patient. self-sacrifcing and long
suffering, II he goes shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

ents-which Is much the same thing. The
prince who thus abducted his bride was
accounted the very pattern of what a
prince should be.
In those days duelling for love and
flirting were also known. The favorite
poetry was of very sentimental kind
and the separation OF fond lovers was
the theme which pleased best of all. But
the disappointed and rebuffed lover had
no sympathy and was an object Of ridi-
Guile
In the poetry and literature Of that day
one fact is emphasized which, perhaps,
is hardly true today. That is love MAX
ing after marriage between husband
and wife. conducted with all the fervor
of pre-nuptial days. The woman who
had been really well taught by her pro
fessor made an especial point OF this
She was told: 1t is important to learn
how to catch your lover. But. continued
the professor. 1t is just as important to
know how to keep him.
So the wise little Indian wife laid va
rious little maxims next her heart. which
she employed for her guidance during
times Of domestic crisis. One OF the most
famous mentors Of the time was the poet
Shudraka Here is one of his maxims to
young wives:
you must learn how to get angry and
when to get angry. Because by too much
anger life is spoiled. and without anger
love is not possible!'
After all, the little English wife Of to-
day will say at once that she has thought
the same thing all along The world has
not changed much after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Forest of Dean.
m the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The forest of Dean, so important to the
crown in the days when oak was the ma
terial of ships of war. naturally interested
Mr.. Pepys both officially and as a man of
catholic curiosity. He notes some of its
wonders August IA. 1852: Commissioner
Petit and l. being invited, went by Sir
John Winters coach. sent for us. to the
Mitre, in Fenchurch street, to a venison
pasty, where 1 found him very worthy
man, and good DISCOURSE most Of which
was concerning the forest of Dean and
the timber there. and iron works with
their great antiquity. and the vast heaps
of cinders which they find, and are now
OF great value. being necessary for the
making of iron at this day. and without
which they cannot work; with the age
of many trees there left, at a great fall
in Edward IFS time. by the name Of
forbid trees, which at this day are called
vorbid trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
By Richard Wagner.

The story of 'Lohengrin" is founded
largely on the story Of Sir Launceiotte
and Queen Guineyere, in the legend OF
King Arthur and the Holy Grail The
scenes are laid in Antwerp during the
tenth century. when the King of Ger
many Is visiting Brabant.
Much excitement has been aroused
over the charge made by Telramund
that his ward Else has slain Godfrey,
her younger brother story invented
by Telramund and Ortrud, his wife, to
wrest the dukedom from Elsa The girl
is tried before the king, when inspired,
she sings of knight Whom heaven
will send as her champion: Humorlng
her in this notion. the king has the
trumpets sounded and the herald calls
her champion to appear. The third call
is sounded. and as Elsa kneels In prayer
a knight clad in silver armor is seen
coming down the river in boat drawn
by white swan. The knight arrives
and announces he will fight for Elsa
If she will wed him and never ask his
cepts him. Lohengrin. for such is the
name of the mystic knight quickly de-
feats Telramund in the duel. but spares
his life.
Downcast and deposed, Ortrud and Tel
ramund plot revenge. Ortrud, pretend
ing humility, seeks Elsa's forgiveness,
but In the interview she cOntrives to
raise serious doubts in the girls mind
concerning LOneDSEln. AT the WcuuifS
Telramund and Ortrud again taunt Elsa
with not knowing the knights name.
They also accuse her of sorcery. When
left alone with Lohengrin, after the
wedding, Elsa, her mind troubled with
doubt, tries to lead him to disclose his
identity, and finally, in desperation, asks
the fatal question, Who art ThouT
The spell is broken. and Lohengrin is
obliged to return to his father. Parsifal.
AS he is about to leave. Telramund
rushes upon him, with a number of his
followers. but is slain by Lohengrin.
The decree that Lohengrin can remain
among mortalS only as long as his
identity is unknown brings back the
swan boat, but before he departs he
changes the swan into human form as
Godfrey. Elsa's brother. This frees her
from the false aocuSation of murder
and Lohengrin sails away, his boat now
drawn by white doves in place of the
swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
HINTS ON LOVE MAKING.
Would Make Married Life One Long
HONEYMOON.

From the London Standard.
The Art of Making Love in Ancient
India" was the delicate subject with
which Mr.. Shridkar v. Ketkar dealt in a
lecture last night. And he showed con-
clusively that we Of the occidental and
later world are very poor opponents of
an art which in that land, at the time
of which he was speaking. engaged the
attentions Of the brightest intellects of
the day.
Love was not contemptuously dismissed
as an inconvenient heart Storm" which
obtrudes itself willy nilly into the lives
of young people and makes them uncom-
Portable and ridiculous. 1t was recognized
as the great motive force of life, and
among the high class Indians, II seems
life was one long honeymoon.
Mr.. ketkar has studied assiduously the
period from the first to the seventh CEN
turtles, porting over musty Sanskrit parch-
ments and extracting therefrom delight
full romances. Westerners, he said, have
an idea that Hindus do not know how to
make love, because they now have child
marriages. Yet even today love at first
sight was just as common In the orient
as with us.
His researches had shown him that the
attraction for the ancient Indian poets
In Sanskrit more than half the poems
which he had seen were devoted to this
subject. The poets and the philosophers
OF that time were at constant war with
each other; centuries and centuries were
spent In virulent ink singing.
The poet bent over his papyrus and
said. in thousand different ways, that
woman was an exquisite goddess who
condescended graciously to remain on the
earth with vile man. Whereupon the
philosopher took out his roll Of papyrus
and, dashing away at a frfghtful pace In
his complicated handwriting Of Sanskrit
characters. said that the poet was q
hopeless ass-just in the style OF Eatans-
willard that woman had not even the
Intelligence to appreciate mans surpass-
ing virtues.
In those dear days the art Of love was
carried to its highest expression by the
teaching OF love professors. These pro-
fessors, endowed with all the degrees
that the subject Of love could give, acted
as companions to high born youths and
maidens. The young prince who met a
young princess for the. first time knew
that she had learned all that 1t was DOS
sible to learn about the tender passion
just as surely as modern prince would
know that q modern princess spoke
French.
This system had great advantages. II
put youth and maiden on a more equal
footing, and IL q princess liked a prince
very much she would not propose to
him, but would suggest that he should
|steal her and carry her OF from her par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Pints as Markers.
,e London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The pedometer would have possessed
no charms for Lamb. though he was a
walker. For Lamb carried his own in.
vention for measuring the miles. Hood
gives the invention away. He calculat-
ed distances. not by long measure, but
by ale and beer measure. Now I have
walked a pint Many time 1 have ac-
companied him in these matches against
Meux, not without sharing in the
stake The simplicity of the method
should convince all walkers for saliva
ton. There is nothing that encourages
the pedestrian SO much as the knowledge
that there is a tavern-just there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Old-Time Free Dinners.

From the London Chronicle.
Two hundred years ago visitors to Lon
don who knew the ropes could enjoy free
dinners as well as free shows. The au-
thor of lie Guide des Etrangers a Lon
dres.' published ITO. writes. Let us
suppose you are in the Royal Exchange
and feel that you would like to dine
sumptuously without opening your purse.
Take a coach or a wherry to Lambeth
and call on his grace. the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who keeps an open table on
Saturday, and always welcomes foreign
ers more especially men Of letters. You
should arrive at Lambeth palace not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Philadelphia is to have a theater for
amateurs.
James T Powers may visit Australia
Viola Gillette was at one time an
artists model.
BARLEY Campbelrs play, The White
Slave, will have a long tour next season.
Lima Abarbanell win star under the di-
rectton Of George w. Lederer next sea
son.
A play with the luckIess Lady lane
Grey as Its subject Is 10 be presented in
Philadelphia
musical version of Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be produced in Chicago this
month.
Lillian Russelrs famous "Wfldfire'. Is
underlined to follow The Seven Sisters
at the Columbia Theater.
Scthern and MarIowe began their an
nual engagement in Chicago last week
They opened with Macbeth
comic opera from the French. called
The Tale of a Tub will be produced in
New York next season.
William Farnum will be leading man o.
summer stock company in Buffalo thi:
summer.
"oficer e6s' has proved a moneymake,
in both New York and Chicago thi:
season.
Frank Hatch is to produce a colleg,
comedy called Putting 1t Over" thi
month.
Henrietta Crosman has lost her mother
who died last month in her Pennsylvania
home.
The Talker" will go on tour next sea
son. In the cast will be Tully Marshall
Florence Malone and Wilson Day.
Leo Fall has new operetta called
The Dancing Girl that will be produced
early next season.
julius Steger is to go on tour agair
next season in THE Master of thu
House"
1t is reported that Grace Hazard ant
Fred Duprez. both vaudeville stars, ar.
TO be married next month.
Among the features on the program Of
the Lambs Gambol is a number of bur
iesques on current stage successes.
Etenne Girardot. who was the origina
of 'Charieys Aunt" is In vaudeville witt
sketch called The Gray Room
new pay WIN It's scenes laid in New
York and Panama is to be tried out in tn
west II Is called Paid the Price,
Ailne Pretty, one of the most promisin;
OF the junior members of the CoIumb i;
Players, claims this city as her home
Next season Robert Manteu will pro
duce Justin Huntley McCarthy's histor
zeal drama, 'Charlemagne the Con
queror.'
handsome silver service for her dress
ing room Is the latest tribute to France
Neiieon of the affectionate regard of he
auditors.
'As q Man Thinks will be presented on
tour next season. with Miss Chrysta
Herne as a featured member of the com
pany.
Willard Spencer's new opera The vii,
Goose" with Ethel Jackson in the lead
ing role, is having a successful run ii
Philadelphia.
TEentini refused the nattering offer
made to her for a season of vaudevill,
following the close of her tour 1
Naughty Marietta"
version Of Oliver Twist for a spring tou
IN vaudeville. II is said he has '.com
back" wonderfully as Fagin.
A new musical comedy presented i
London recently is called The Arms an
the Girl" G. p. Huntley and May d
Sousa were among the principals.
Forbes Robertson's plans include a tou
OF the English provinces a London er
Ragement and continental tour includ
ing Paris. Berlin. Vienna and St. Peters
burg.
Eugene Cowles has composed man
scngs- The best known are Forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The Position for Her.
m the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
After speaking at great length on the
emancipation of women, q young woman
asked a statesman:
Supposing women were admitted to
govern the affairs of the commonwealth,
what post would you assign to me?"
THE management of an institution for
the deaf and dumb
why that?"
Because either these unfortunates
would learn to talk or you would learn
to keep quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

in a vault under the temple, and masons
Theoretically seal the entrance. leaving
the lovers to die AS Aida and Rhadames
bid farewell to life. breathing senti-
ments of love and fidelity to the last,
priests and prfestesses chant the cere-
mony of execution before the altar or
the God Phtah. in the temple. while
Amneris. In anguish, kneels in prayer
directly above the sepulcher of her rival
The curtain falls on this scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
6lled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

later than noon, and introduce yourself
to one of the chaplains who will present
you to his grace. The lord mayor
visitors in the same way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

A. H. Woods is to produce piece
called .TantaliZing Tommy" with Eliza
beth Brice and Charles King in the lead
ing roles. He will also produce a musical
play called The Woman Haters Club"