davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
Julia Murdock Says Actresses Mo4v in
Tocvn Bring Hint of Spring Clothes Style

Just at The psychological moment. as
It were, when every Washington woman
rs thinking OF her spring wardrobe, and
department stores and speciality houses
are putting forth every effort to cater
10 her fancy: wnen winter clothes have
become lust a trifle uasse, and furs
ana heavy oroadcloths seem a little the
worse for wear. comes one OF the
prettiest clothes shows (though 1t is
not billed as such) that has visited
Washington this winter.
If you care about clothes you must
Get Rich-Quick Wallingford," just as
y. Rufus. that delightful scamp does.
What Transformation tkeater-goers
who have visited the National this week
have seen. from Fanny Jasper, the
stenographer in e cheap little blue serge
dress, to Mrs. j. Rufus Wallingford,
clad in shimmerlnE chiffon and silver
However, the careful observer Of
clothes will come to the conclusion that
Miss Frances Ring knows the very
latest touches of style, for In spite OF
her role of a Young tylist. in extremely
modest circumstances. and clad in the
necessarily simple Garb of such a part,
she Is chic and thoroughly up-to-date.
In the first act she wears a dark blue
suit, with a dark blue silk shirt waist
with white turnover collar and cuffs.
The only brightness is her scarlet hat,
and a scarlet bow at her. neck.
One can see a hundred typwriter girls
and stenographers in the streets of
Washington every weekday morning,
dressed almost exactly like Fanny
Jasper the only difference being in the
method in which the clothes are worn,
for while Miss Ring, as the stenogra-
pher, knows. without a doubt, just how
to wear that simple little navy blue
skirt and silk waist so that 1t will have
all the swagger appearance of an i'm
ported costume, there are hundreds of
girls, who, though wearing the same
simple costume, would look as though
n witch had dressed them, as well as
modelled their garments In the second
act, though her frock is of the simplest
model imaginable, 1t shows many of the
new fads of fashion. 1t Is brown
diagonal serge, one-p1cce dress, and 1t
has neither the kimono or the regular
sleeve which have had such a sweep
of popularity. Instead 1t is simple
wo-piece sleeve, long, and finished with
a turn-back cuff. The skirt is made
the front, a little to one side, with
three cloth-covered buttons. Let into
the front is the latest touch-a group
of three pleats. This distinctively
, oriental 1aSnlOil llOl " pS map
propriately adapted to American uses
at least when Miss Ring wears 1t.
Elaborate Costumes
In Last Act.
1t is CnIy in the last act, when every
| body as well as Mrs. Rufus Wallingford
has got rich quick" that any elaborate
costumes are shown. One of the most
striking gowns is evolved from several
of those glitterng black and silver
Egyptian scarfs, so much used this sea-
son for evening wear. Some women
| have essayed to make robes OF them
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
Milkman in Runaway.

Thomas Fitzgerald, seventeen years
old, of 2iiO X street northwest, driver
for the Walker-Gordon Dairy Company,
had his right leg broken in a runaway
accident this morning. The horse
started running up Massachusetts ave-
nue. and at the corner of Fourth street
north west the wagon turned over,
throwing Fitzgerald out and spilling
milk all over the pavement. Fitzgerald
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
in an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
Peace Treaties Win in
Georgetown Debate

Resolved. That the Arhitrst tion Trea-
ties with Great Britain and France
Should be Ratified" won in the thirty
eighth annual Merrick debate by the
Philodemic Society Of Georgetown Col
lrge last night in CASTOR Hall.
The affirmative speakers were j.
Eenna jennings. ~, of West Virginia,
and Louis e. Haggerty, II. OF New
York Negative speakers we're Thomas
8. Smith. IL, Of Connecticut. and Vim
cent Daley, II, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
KentuckianS Protest.

Complaining that all freight rates on
articles from Chicago, New York, St.
Louis, and other cities into Lebanon
Ky, are much higher than the rates
into Louisville and Lexington, the
Lebanon Commercial club today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to require the railroads 10 reduce the
rates.
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
BeImontS Fear Rabies.

NEW YORK. Feb. A.-August Bel
mont, ir., his wife, and three children.
treatment because their pet dog was
bitten by a rabid canine recently.
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
t''I chew Wrigley's Haszzzz,
said the banker, |sbecausex it
helps digestion"

helps digestion"
81 chew it after smoking" said
the lawyer, because it purifies
mybreath%prevents heartburn"
IL chew it, said the. dentist,
H"because it .cleanses my teeth
and prevents decay"
IL chew it," said the doctor,
cbecause it sharpens appetite
and makes food tasty"
81 chew it, said the teacher,
"because it relaxes my nerves.
helps me think"
~ chew3it,% said the .urchi1,
because l like sit=and+ that's
enough for mel"
Millions chew zszlz2zxj
because it is refreshing-but
they benefit just the same.
Do you?
The Washington times., 1912-02-24
Beautiful Gowns
In Pinafore.

While stickler for consistency might
suggest that the deck OF the man-of-
wars-man is no place for chiffons and
silver spangles, yet "Pinafore" Is such
a delightful opera, so charmingly given,
that little discrepancies like the above
are forgotten in the beauty of the piece.
Appearing in the second act Of Pima
fore" which is being presented in the
Belasco Theater this week, Miss Elsa
Won Bostel. as Josephine. wears a dear
little chiffon gown which, though made
on simple lnies, is beautiful by very
reason of it's simplicity. 1t Is of the
palest blue. made with surplice bodice
and a short, round skirt held in at the
waist by a slight fullness. The hem of
the skirt is of darker blue chiffon, and
six inches above this is a deep tuck,
also of darker blue chiffon. Joining the
hem and the tuck are little garlands of
pink roses and foliage, and the skirt
is split at either side to disclose the
undersip of pink satin, which Is
adorned with pink roses, the opening
having been a cluster of roses at its
top. On the tuck. and hanging from
the hem OF the skirt, there is silver
crystal fringe, this same trimming be-
ing employed to outline the V-shaped
decoiletage, and as finish to the
sleeves. little lace bonnet of the
coal scuttle type. made entirely of
white lace and frills adds n quaint and
charming touch to Josephine's costume.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-02-24

but usually with poor success. The rea-
son that this dress Is effective in the
play Is because of the judlclous use OF
black velvet In combination with the
scarfs Remember this IL you would
try to use yours. and IL yours happens
TO be white one. try combining 1t with
white or green or yellow velvet.
In this act Miss Ring wears the popu-
Her gown is of white satin, not heavily.
but daintily, embroidered with sprays
and light floral designs. The overdress.
which comes over the hips In long pan
nler effect, is of chiffon, with tapering
silver lines. The sleeves end Just above
the elbow, and the waist line Is normal,
something quite unusual nowadays, bu.
not unbecoming to Miss Rings figure,
There Is q train, of course, and with this
shimmerlng costume Miss Ring wears O
silver bandeau in her hair. Other points
of note In this toilette are the loopod
skirts and the flshwife drapery effects
The decollete square In front and point
ed in the back Is also there, and, OF
course, much fringe. No dress is com.
plete nowadays unless 1t boasts miles
of fringe-the more fringe the more
stylish the costume, fringe being the
keynote of the springs styles.
When the men in Battcsburg get
rich quick" II Is certain that the women
of their families rise to the occasion
from the sartorial standpoint, and see
to II that their husbands money IL
spent lavishly and judiciously.
There is one hand-painted chiffon
dress, and another with the skirt show
ing that triangular nip-out at the bot
tom, so as TO give peep at the shoe
and ankle of the wearer.
Surely there could be no clearer evil
dence of the fact that clothes are ar
index OF the prosperity of n place, anc
the growing cultivation OF its people
than to compare the women In the
first act to the grand ladies in the last
act of Get Rich Quick WalljngfOrd, ,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
A FEW GOOD SEATS
FOR THREE TWINS"
STILL LEFT
Believed, However, That the
House Will be Sold Out Be-
fore Curtain Goes Up First
Time in Elks Tonight.

Manager Frank s. stortz OF tho
Elks thoater reports a big seat sale
FOR Three Twins," which Is TO be
the attraction ut the Elks theater
this evening.
There are still "a few good seats
left" said Mr. stortz to-day. but II
viii not surprise me " the entire
house IL sold out before night"
Albuquerque people are especially
interested IN the clover musical COM
edy because Frnnk Wade is manager,
and Miss Grace Hutcheson In leading
lady. both these players having been
at one tisne temporary residents OF
Albuquerque when playing comic
opera az the Casino.
Joseph NJ. Galtos, under whose di-
rection Three Twins Is being pro-
duced, has spared no expense In the
mounting OF this attraction. costum-
inR II gorgeous. scenery magnificent,
the electrical effects bewildering and
the finale OF the first act II said to
be one OF the most elaborate pieces
Of mechanism Tint has ever beer
placed on the stage. II shows an
aerial circular swing with six beau
tiful show girls IN baskets, ana while
revolving tho swing II Illuminated
with 1000 iucundescent lights making
a Gorgeous spectacle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
LOCAL and Personal
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Tuesday fair; not ~
cold Ia southeast portion.

Bebber Co. Opncians PhonS 400.
Y. r. Heller and e. w. Holman are
In Albuquerque from Cabegon
10 sheridan. state mine inspect
or, IL business visitor here today.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the city council beginning az o'clock
tonight.
senator y. r. Pankey. legislator ana
cattle king, Is a visitor IN Albuquerque
today.
Francis c. Wilson. United states at
toruey for the Pueblo Indians. was
here yesterday on official business.
Edward NJ. sparhawk, president Of
the Illinois steel company. in in Aibu-
querque from Denver on business
matters,
Mrs. Louis Becker. wife Of Louis
Becker OF the First National bank OF
Belen. WAS a visitor In Albuquerque
yesterday.
Judse-elect T.. C.. Abbott Of santa
Fe made "A flying trip TO Albuquerque
yesterday, returning TO santa Fe last
evening
w. G. Black. superintendent 81 the
Postal Telegraph company. with head
quarters IN Denver, was In Albuquer-
cue yesterday visiting the local Postal
office.
W A. McCiaskey has removed his
tin. copper and sheet iron manufac-
turing and repair shop TO 20S South
Third street. rear OF Dunbar's real
estate office.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Nom Sectarian Benevolent society VIII
bc held at the home Of Mrs. George
$. Klock Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Judge Ira a. Abbott left sunday
evening for Haverhill, Mass. his for
mer home, where he viii reside per-
manontly. Judge Abbott was judge
/ OF the Second judicial court under the
territorial government for seven years.
retiring when statehood was granted.
I Judge Abbott hopes 10 return TO Al
Z buqueruue az least once year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
BOY
WRECK VICTIM
Walter Dent Killed On Same
Day As His Brother Was
Killed Eleven Years Be-
fore; Funeral Here.

Walter n. Dcut. sou q Mr. and
Mrs. George Dent of 1923 south Third
street. was KILLED In a wreck az Ben
son, Arlz., last Saturday, while on
duty as a fireman on a Southern Pa.
cific eng.ao Walter Dent was reared
In Albuquerque and left FOR Arizona
only few months ago. Numerous
friends here Will be shocked go hear
Of his sudden death and win eXtcru
sympathy and coincidence to the par
ents and other rciatives IN Albuquer-
que. Eleven years before. on the
same day as Walter WIS killed, his
older brother WAS killed while work
ing as trainman on railroad in
Michigan The body viii be- brought
20 Albuquerque and the funeral viii
be held here M a time TO be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
BARTH IN FAVOR OF
PREVENTING CITY
ELECTION THIS
SPRING
If Certain Constitutional Lin.
itations Can be Overcome.
He Would Put in Bill for
Holdover.
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT NEXT STEP

II certain possible constitutional
Limitations can be overcome, Isaac
Barth. state senator from this dis
,rict, said today that he was In favor
OF putting through the legislature a
bin posiponiug city elections for "a
ycnr aud then put In bin making
10 possible for cities 90 have a COM
mission form Of government
AS ] am Informed. We can not
pass amy act in the legislature which
viii be effective for ninety days. Sow
believe that certain constitutional
limitations can be- overcome and a
bill passed which win make u possl-
bile for those cities desiring 10 do so
10 postpone their city elections for q
year lf that San be- done we can
get IS bill through the legislature
which win provide for commission
form OF government, ana then ID we
want q commission form we can put Il
into effect one year from now.
~ bring the matter up at this time
in order thar public sentiment can be
shown regarding b ana can get
some idea ak 60 what the feelings of
the poopi, }n the district 1 represent
concerning this matter are.
"lt looks 90 me 60 boz extremely
foolish 30 hold an election thig spring
pnss q commission form of govern
m,nt uot and then try GO put in a
commission ninety days later when u
becomes effective.
81 understand, however, That there
is @ grave question as to whether or
not tho legislature could extend the
termn of office OF the present incum-
bonts ana las 40 whether 10 clay
election were held, putting officials
iu office for given term. we could
put them Qua with % special election
for commission form of govern
mcnt.
~ desire ~ give the matter pub
licity now 900 order that those inter-
ostod ga city government bon this disc
trlct can communicate with me rec
garding their views ON the subject"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS

"Ninety-siX counties OF the i05 IN
Kansas have no inebriateg Thirty
nine counties ala not send prisoner
10 Jan last year. There are only four
men FOR every 1000 OF The population
OF Kansas in Jail. There were 0i2
prisoners In the penitentiary East year
but only ~ per cent of tins number
were Kansas corn. Fifty-seyen coun-
ties In Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year dld not send "a
person 10 thom. Eighty four counties
last year ala not report a case OF nj
sanity The death rate In kansas ID
less than Ia any other section Ia the
world, seven per 1900 OF the inhahi-
tants "--.ipoech OF GOV Stubba, Kama.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS
Your druggist will refund money ~
PAzo OINTMENT falls 10 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
ProtrudinR Piles In 20 IL days soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
TO Be PROSPEROUS
YOU MUST LOOK
PROSPEROUS
That's Why Progressive Local
Business People Are Seeking
Quarters in the New Com
munity Offices.

lS Is a business axiom that. ia or
der 20 bc prosperous one must look
prosperous. That's why number ST
the more progrossive business people
OF Albuquerque are engaging quarters
in the new community Offices on the
ground floor of the -Strickler
building These offices are beautifully
finished, brightly lighted both night
and day and located In the very heart
Ot the business section. To nave Of
ices In such an establishment Is more
tnan a mere convenience. II gives
the prosperous look which begets bus
iness. Prospective tenants for these
new offices should see A. W. Blkker.
Irp az once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

Our Egg and lamp Coal are free
from slack and dirt. Give as trial
Direct Line Goat Ward Go. Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

For the besi aaddle horses IN the
city call phone No. g., w. l.. Trimble,
rs North second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

phone 90 FOR nesi Gailup Egg and
Gallup lamp Coal. Direct iine Coal
Nasd 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

FOR thu best saddle horses IN the
cliay call ph9no No 3, v l.. Irimblo.
ia North second Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

George Arnot, for a number OF
years manager of the Albuquerque
house OF Gross, Kelly A. Co.. has re-
signed that position 10 take over the
management Of the hide. peit ana
wool business for the company Mr..
Arnot has left FOR Los Angeles, where
he will visit his family for two weeks,
after which he wi'l return To Alhu-
querquc. Wilmot n. Booth will look
after the interests OF the company in
Albuquerque Ia his position as assist
aKt manager
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
Walk.Over Shoes

Once within them, never
without them.
The hustling, wide-awakc
firm of E. L. Washburn Co.,
have for years been selling
hundreds of pairs annually Of
this popular shoe for men.
The quality is world re-
nowned and the price is the
same here as in all cities
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
A trial will convince you Of
superior merit claimed for
them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

Wa clean hats. mems and vo'nen'a
clothing, rugs curtains. uraDeriea
etc. as0 West G0id. Phone as.
Pr0mptnoss Our Motto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

Bryants Messengers. Phone 5Oi-5O2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

When tho bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid Of this misery
quickly by using HERBiNE. Take
"a dose on going TO bed and see how
you feel next day. Price soc. Sold
by All Druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
HAD TENDER SPOT FOR HORSE
Fondness for tho Noble FrIend
Of Mankind.

The disposition Of the late Presi-
dent Grant to talk horse was a great
cause Of offense to certain prim peo-
pie. II they had consulted history
they would have learned that horse
talk was also a characteristic of that
distinguished soldier and fine old Vir.
ginia gentleman. George Washington
by name. declares a writer in the
Army and Navy Journal. 'T found"
wrote the artist Gilbert Stuart. that
It was difficult to interest Washington
In conversation while was taking his
portrait. began on the revolution,
the battles Of Monmouth and Prince
ton, but he was absolutely dumb. Aft
er a while I got on horses. had
touched the right chord" Washington
was then president Of the United
States and resided in Philadelphia,
where he had stable Of six and TWEEN.
ty horses. He used to say that ho
needed but one good quality in q
horse and that was to go along, for
he could always keep his saddle, pro-
vided the animal could keep his legs.
After the surrender at Appomattox
Grant had not a word to say about
the stirring events through which he
had Just passed, but as he sat over
his campfire that night he turned to
his quartermaster and said: ingalls,.
do you remember that old white mule
SO and so used to ride in Mexicor
OF course. under the. circumstances.
ingalls, was prepared to remember
that or any other experience that
pleased his chief He probably would
not have cared. however. to remember
Just then the DISASTROUS speculation
In raising potatoes in which he was
Grants partner whom they were sta
toned together In Oregon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
RHUBARB Is BEAUTY MAKER
Women Should Eat II the Year Round
Recipe for Jared Rhu.
barb.

Rhubarb is such a beauty maker
that women should eat it the year
round. It acts on the liver and keeps
the complexion clear. counteracting
all tendency to biliousness
1t behooves girls to lay in a supply
of this vegetable during the rather
short season that 1t lasts. By follow
ing exactly the directions given the
green can be had all through the win
ter with much less trouble than II
forced In the cellar as Is often done.
Buy nice. fresh rhubarb. scrape it
carefully. and cut 1t into small pieces
as for pie or stewing. Pack into glass
jars. filling rather tightly. Put the
Jars when filed in a deep dishpan or
a vessel taller than the jar. and fill
with cold. water from the sprigot
Put on the lids and screw tight un-
der water. remove the jar. wipe the
outside dry, and put in a dark. cool
closet until ready for use.
Nothing hard about that Yet II the
lids are made alright the rhubarb
keeps perfectly until opened.
When ready for cooking pour of the
water in the jar, use fresh water. boil
until soft, put in sugar to taste. let
It dissolve. and no one will guess you
are not using the fresh vegetable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
LISTS CONTRIBUTION TO ART
Writer In Serlbner's magazine De-
clares II to Be tho ExtemporO
Element In Music.

This wandering piano player of
Hungarian-Austrlan blood, a genuine
cosmopolite. taught music new
charm. the charm OF the unexpected.
OF the improvised The freedom of
Beethoven in his later works and Of
Chopin in all his music became the
principal factor in the style of Liszt.
Music Pust have the shape OF an tm-s
provisation
In the Hungarian rhapsodies. the
majority OF which begin in a mosque
and always end in tavern. are the
extremes Of his system His orches-
tral and vocal works. the two sym
phonies. the masses and oratorios and
symphonic poems, are full Of dignity.
poetic feeling. religious spirit. and a
largeness of accent and manner. Yet
the gypsy glance and gypsy voice
Turk behind many q pious or pompous
bar Apart from his invention OF
tion and revisal of an old one-the
symphonic poem. LISTS greatest con-
tribution to art Is the wild. truant,
rhapsodical eXtempore element he in
fused into modern music; Nature In
her most untrammeled mods he inter
preted with fidelity But the drum
mers In the line Of moral gasoline
who controlled criticism in Germany
refused to see Liszt except as an ex-
piano virtuoso perverter OF art.
-Scribner's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-23
THREE GOOD CREOLE SALADS
They Originated In tho Southern
States and All of Them Are
Delicious.

Alabama Salad-Two onions, four
cucumbers, three-quarters Of a cupful
or sour cream. one-quarter Of q cupful
of vinegar. Chop onions very fine.
Pare and slice the cucumbers. sprinkle
with salt. cover with Ice water and let
stand one hour. Drain; add onions,
sprinkle with cayenne and dress with
cream and vinegar mixed together.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Southern Potato Salad-Cut six po-
tatoes into uniform cubes. Cover the
cubes with boiling water; add two
slices Of onion. IL teaspoonfuls Of
salt and cook until potatoes are ten
der. Drain. chill and cover with
French dressing; when cold serve on
shredded lettuce.
Southern Salad-One cupful of cold
cooked chicken. one cupful Of boiled
potatoes. one tablespoonful Of finely
minced onion, one cupful Of celery cut
In very fine dice or minced, one-half
cupful of red or green pepper. one-half
cupful Of French dressing. Mix all
the ingredients and marinate with
French dressing. Drain, chill them,
arrange on crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish with mayonnaise dressing
Good Housekeeping Magazine.