davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
A CREAMERY rOR AIlBU-
OIEnOUE.

The proposition 90 establish an
up-to-date creamery in this city is
one which should appeal TO every
man who has the interest nf the COM
munity az heart
II Is by no means TO our credit that
Albuquerque has remained so long
without "a creamery. No city Ia the
southwest Is more favorahly situated
or offers finer inducements Tor the
establishment on successful basis
OF an enterprise OF this character.
The possibilities Of the Rio Grande
valley are only just beginning TO be
appreciated, especially IN the oppor-
tunlties for dalrying. With its fertile
soil. peculiarly adapted 10 the RAISING
OF fine stock Il Is a mine ct vasI
riches 10 the man who knows how
10 extract them.
A good creamery would furnish
ready market 20 our farmers who al
present are compelled 20 SCH theil
wares Ina hnp-hazard fashion, Otter
receiving only "A scant margin o.
profit. Il would Doe a powerful in
centivc TO the thrifty farmer TO rais'
more stock and better stock, nn'
would IN every way stimulate INDUS
try and enhance values.
A proposition has been made q
tho Commercial club of this city look
ing in "a very practical manner q
the immediate establishment OF sucl
an enterprise. The merits Of th
proposition viii doubtless bo wclghe
carefully by the members OF the olu
before any definite action is take
thereon. n 10 to be- hoped that th
pian viii be- found feasible, Tor moth
ing has been proposed iu a long tim
which looks more 90 inc subslaniia
advancement and development bot
of Albuquerque ana Of the rich asri
cultural country by which she is sur
rounded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
HANDSOME sCARF-PTN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made by n New
York tTrm

Thousands all over he United
stetes are taking advantage Of a gen
erous offer OF the Gotham Company.
i161 Broadway New York CITY, max.
Ing request for a beautiful Rold-platod
scarf-pin FOR lady or gentleman,
which Ia mailed TO anyone sending
name and address free Of charge.
This offer ls made 20 introduce
their catalogue OF general merchau-
disc. household goods, iowolry. nov
elites etc. Readers of this paper are
requested 10 send name and address
Immediately, inclosInR five two-cont
stamps 90 cover packing and postage.
Send today ana receive without cost
a piece OF iowelry that you will be
proud o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CON.
VENTIoN or THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO.

Pursuant to the requirements OF the
call made by the Republican Nation
al committee on December ~. 1871
for a Republican National convention
TO 5e held In the city OF Chicago, IN
the state OF Illinois. at Twelve o'clock
noon on Tuesday. June ~. 1912, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates
for president ana vice president, 20
be voted Tor az tho presidential elec-
ton on Tuesday, November 0. ioi2.
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
1t. the Republican Central committee
OF the state OF New Mexico, assem-
bed as santa Fe on this 25th day Of
January 1912. hereby cnlls ror the
holding Of convention OF the RepJb-
lican party OF the state Of New Mexico
10 be hold IN the city OF Santa Re.
state of New Mexico. al two o'clock
on Friday, the san day OF March, A.
D., 1919. for the purpose of selecting
eight delegates and eight alternates
60 represent the Republican party OF
the state OF New Mexico In tie said
National convention called 10 bo held
at Chicago on the 18TH day OF tgno,
1912.
Tho Republican Central committees
OF the various counties of the state
are by this committee requested and
directed 20 issue cali FOR the holding
OF a county convention OF tho Re-
publican party In the respective coun-
ties upon such notice and uate as they
may deem cxpedient for the purpose
OF electing delegates 20 tho said state
convention 10 be held on the Sth day
81 March. 1912. rs aforesaid, al which
the oasis or representation shall be
one delegate for each one hundred
votes. or n fraction thereof OF Atty or
more, cast for the Republican candi-
date for governor OF tho state OF New
Mexico at the late election held on
the 7th day OF November. 1911, and
one delegate at large from each
county IN addition, upon which basis
the representation az the state con-
vention OF the Republican party Oi
the state OF New Mexico, 20 be held
on March sth. 1912, from the several
counties OF the state, shall be as FOL.
iOWa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

All notices on contest shall be sub
mitted In writing settling forth the
ground OF contest which must be fled
with the secretary OF the State Con-
tral committee az least two days be-
fore the meeting OF said convention.
Am county conventions must be held
rot later than the fth day OF March,
l912.
VRNCEsLAO JARAMILLO,
HERBERT CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

American army officers In ~ Paso
will hereafter look closely at the
signs on the street cars before dccld-
ing to take n ride
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Two banker-conyicts were paroled
from the Loayenworth pcuitcutlary
yesterday And sen there are others
on she outside lookins in who ought
10 De on the nside looking out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

with the news that Muggsy Nc
Graw and hts Giants have started 70
Texas FOR spring training comes tho
urst cheerful assurance that sprina
am almost came.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

The fact that young Jawn ID. Il en-
couraglng activity IN the holy bonds
would seem 20 indicate that business
r. slack In the other kind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

to be. Albuquerque viii have him for
a permanent resident after next Tues
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

Please remember 7hat In spite Of
criminal prosecutions the packers are
suil packing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

An English cotton mill building ro-
viVal has sct Ia with tho lower prices
for raw cotton. English papers give
accounts of numerous extensions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

or an tho nations the uHited stairs
alone allows the use 81 white ploe-
phorus in making matches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
Trfr JUDGMENT or WASHING
TON.

The Kansas cray star has not very
hteh opinlon ~ the soundness and ac-
curacy Of the judgment ~ Official
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
SHOULD The WEDDING
utbG as AROl iGAEn

Mrs. Madge Humphrey VIII answer
this la the week end M Paso Herald
All news dealers 8 cents,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17

~ AR. Bryan b. the man of sound
Judgment that hls friends claim him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
MEETING or THE REPUBLICAN,
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Republican central
committee Of BenaIllo county viii
be held az the Office OF La Bandcra
Americana. corner OF Copper and
Third. on Monday, February 10. 1912.
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of fixing
dates for primaries and holding coun-
g. convention to select delegates 10
the state convention 20 NC neld
LAT Santa Re on the Sth OF
March, 1912. TO select delegates TO the
national convention az Chicago. and to
transact such other business as may
come before said committee.
j. r. SAINT.
Chairman
NBSTOR MONTOYA. Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
JUST A SIGHT

oi our fresh Broad. Rolls and Biscuit
iB tempting enough TO make ono want
H., ana that a. the reason why our
bakery has grown SO popular We
uEe only tho best Flour and other In
grodionts ana know that our products
contain pure wholesome nutriment, 10
Is cheaper 20 buy here than 10 bake
al home, and you viii enjoy our Bread
na well aa home MADE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
NBsToR MoNToYA. secretary
PEOPLE WHO TALK AROUND THE
POINT.

Ada Patterson in another of her
human nuisances series IN the week
end issue OF the M PasO Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ATTRACTIONS PROMISED
WASHINGTON NEXTM

Was" "rhe Divorce Question" and
THE Gamblers" as the September ana
October attractions which have been
thus far booked to follow Eugene Blair,
who win be seen In the title roll OF
Madam X" at the Academy this week.
Following is a partial list Of the at
fractions booked for Chase's this season;
Mcintyre and Heath. IN Waiting at
the Church"
Edith Helena. grand opera soprano.
TOP o. tn World Dancers"
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams, late
stars OF Naughty Marietta" and the
New York Winter Garden.
MY Lady's Fam" Partisan novelty.
Walter C. Kelly, THE Virginia Judge"
Mary Marble and Little Chip. in new
comedy.
Adele Ritchie. musical comedy come
dienne.
Lulu Chaser and Company, in a mini,
ature musical comedy.
Who's Brown?' a condensed version
Of the famous play. Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram"
Jesse L. Lasky's newest musical sue
cess with cast Of eighteen, entitled,
THE Trained Nurses"
Victor Moore and Emma Littleheld, late
stars of "Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way"
B. A. Rolfe's big spectacular produc-
ton. "Puss in Boots"
Josie Heather, the popular English
comedienne.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman's one-act produc-
ton. Detective Keen"
Virginia Harmed and Company.
Frank Fogarty. the Celtic wit
Eddie Foy, assisted by the seven little
Foys.
The Dance Dream" the recent hit OF
the Lambs Gambol"
William H. Thompson and Company.
presenting the London Haymarket's big
success An Object Lesson
Joseph E. Howard and Mabel McCane.
Amelia Bingham and Company, in big
Moments from Great Plays"
Nat NJ. Wills, "Washington's favorite
SON"
Mile. Albertina Rasch, and company of
ten, presenting a Partisan terpsichorean
fantasy, entitled, lie Ballet Classique."
Carrie DeMar,- in a new spectacular
singing novelty; and Ethel Levy, who,
after many years abroad. returns with a
new repertoire Of songs and dances.
J. O. MANI.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Eugenies on the stage.

At last the science Of eugenics is to
be staged. Thompson Buchanan is the
author who decided that this newest SCI
ence would form the basis Of a first-class
modern farce, 80 he has written an en-
tertaining comedy entitled, "A Mans
Way" which Joseph NJ. Gates will pro-
duce early this season. 1t is said that
Mr.. Buchanan has treated the subject of
scientific embarrassing from both a seri-
Gus and a farcical standpoint. but It Is
declared that while his inspiration may
have come from the "pure-food child" of
DR.. Wiley, the original scientific food
faster at Washington. his story is In no
sense a dramatization Of that particular
infant. 1t win be remembered that Dr.
Wiley advanced many theories about how
child should be raised. and even an
nounced the prospective marriage Of his
boy when the infant was only three
days old. Mr.. Buchanan II said to have
written q hilariousiy funny comedy. deal
ing with this infant industry. yet his
play also strikes serious note.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
First-Nighter's Dream.

The hrst-niGhter was dreaming,
And In his sleep he spoke
OF troubles that would, seeming,
Await him when he woke.
"My wife," he cried, ais The
TaIker.'
can stand 1t for One DAY..
But when she keeps on going
Well, pine to get away.
I hear her voice incessantly,
Until at last I vow
I'd fain fee to the countries
That are shown by Lyman
Howe.'
Or else I'd be a farmer,
And keep both cows and pigs.
And learn the real philosophy
OF life, like MRS. wiRgs.'
I'd never bother then at all,
where Helen might belong.
I'd quite ignore her Point of
view,'
Far from the maddinE throng.
And II I should grow weary,
And long for love, perchance
I could start mp q pleasant
And AItecian Romance?
The sleeper stirred an murmured
s'Oh, Oh, Delphine,' you charm.,
But then he woke for he had set
As o'clock alarm.
THE CRITIC.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
GayetY.

The fan and winter season of Sunday
concerts at the Gayety Theater will be
irausurated to-day with q new feature
in that they will be continuous from to
1880 p. m. There will be a number of
Big Time vaudeville acts, and a Sc
lection Of high-class pictures. On the
ideal electric scoreboard the baseball
game Of the Nationals vs.. Detroit at De-
troit to-day will be shown play by play.
The Stauss orchestra will render a fine
selection Of new airs. The popularity of
these concerts is sure to be greater than
ever, because they are to be better than
ever
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
The Weeks Play Bills.
The Columbia.

The Columbia Theater tomorrow night
will house as its attraction for the ensu-
ing week Tom Lewis, The Unknown.
and his half hundred singing and dancing
stars, in George NJ. Cohan's musical COM
edy success, The Yankee Prince" No
theatergoer who remembers Cohan S
other famous success, Little Johnnie
JONES' will forget Mr.. Lewis as the
inimitable Unknown"
The Yankee Prince is a typical
Cohan show and is intended to lampoon
the practice of making international mar
riages. AS the story goes, Franklin
Fielding" a rich Chicago pork packer
with social ambitions, takes his family,
which includes his wife and daughter
Evelyn to London. expecting to marry
his daughter to some English nobleman
and thereby gain the topmost rung In
the ladder Of society. He meets the
Earl of Weymouth" and believing MIN
to be a most capable candidate for
son-in-law, he introduces him to Miss
Fielding After a short courtship. which,
by the way, is not very agreeable to the
Young lady, the announcement OF their
engagement is made, with the fact that
the marriage is to take place in chicago.
Before their departure from London,
Miss Fielding meets Percy Springer,
young man of means from Pittsourg.
She falls in love with MN, ana ne ie
turns her affection.
Hearing of her previous engagement ne
plans an elopement. Needing help the
young man. who is known in London
as the Yankee Prince" selects steve
DAILY CMr Lewis who is roaming
around the English capital with slight
Jag and letter of introduction TO the
the King. DAILY has had all sorts of
trouble with the guards and other at
taches of the King because of the let
ter and has taken a decided dislike to
that savors of England. Naturally he
enters into the plot of young Spring
err when he hears that the young man,
by marrying Miss Fielding, gets the best
of an English nobleman. The scenes that
ensue during the unraveling of the story
are ludicrously funny.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
The Belasco.

With the coming OF the Paul ]. Rainey
African hunt pictures to the Belasco
Theater Tomorrow theatergoers of this
city will have an opportunity OF seeing
what is considered by the American Geo.
graphic Society and the American Insti-
tute of Natural History as the most
marvellous motion pictures ever taken.
Probably more than in any pictures of
recent years do these films, made by Mr..
Rainey in the jungles of Africa, have a
genuine educational value. They should
at any rate prove more attractive to the
average theatergoer. and seeker after
knowledge than any book or play could
possibly hope to accomplish.
Hunting big game with a camera has
been one Of Mr.. Rainey's hobbies for
years, and when he plunged into Africa
with a moving picture camera and oper-
ator he could hardly have expected to
achieve the results that will be shown
at the Belasco for the next two weeks
These pictures were not taken for pub
lie exhibition, and II was more by acci-
dent than anything else that gave Mr..
Rainey any idea of their commercial
value. They were taken for his own
pleasure and not as a business project
The pictures will show the biggest and
widest OF African wild animals in their
native condition. The engagement is for
two weeks only, with matinee perform
ances daily.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

The Washington theatrical season OF
1si2-l3 VIII make its inaugural week Of
September 30 one not soon to be forgotten
by the theatergoing public as far as
Importance of productions is concerned.
The Belasco Theater will open its
eighth regular autumn season under the
management Of David Belasco and the
Messrs. Shubert on that date. with Ger
trude Hoffman in broadway to Paris.
a new revue Of terpsichorean sensations
with a distinctly Partisan atmosphere
and thoroughly French snap. An organ
ization of 125 members. including we'll
known artists. is supporting Miss Hoff-
man this season
Following Miss Hoffman's engagement
the first few weeks of the season at the
Belasco will be taken up by Sam Ber.
nard. THE Master of the House"
William Collier; Margaret Ellington, in
"Kindling;" James T. Powers, in Two
Little Brides" and the worid-renowned
Gaby Deslys.
The announcement that the New
National Theater would present o. u.
Beans spectacular Indian play the week
of September q has been retracted, owing
to the factth "An Aztec Romance
was taken in to New York Immediately,
engagements for the present, so thai the
season of 19le-l3 for the New National
viii also begin September 30 with new
play by George Nash called The Other
Man"
Following this will come a return OF
''The Littlest Rebel" followed by The
Spring Maid" ''Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" and Gypsy Love
The Columbia Theater. which opened
its season last week with Al H. Wilson,
will this week present THE Yankee
Prince" TO be followed next week oy
'HThe Searchlight.'' one of the young
seasons new ventures, after which VIII
come Henry Miller (September 800 In
"The Rainbow" which created furore
in New York after its Washington
premiere in the early spring.
The engagement Of Henry Miller at
the Columbia will be followed by THE
Rose Maid" William Hodge. in The
Man from Home and Henrietta Cross
man, in THE Real Thing"
The Academy management announces
'The Girl in the Taxi" a Fool There
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Borfngs.
From Judss's Library.

rrum Juo9es Lnrary.
A short pocket maketh a short temper.
Some gossip Is too good to be true.
A man Is not necessarily a philanderer
who spends his time seeking rare jades.
The trouble with platonic love Is that
there is more play about It than tonic
Be cautious In trying to castigate an
enemy by mail. Just lick the stamp and
let 1t go at that
An old proverb tells US that a good
surgeon must have an eagles eye. a
IL he lacks these he can generally make
both ends meet on q miilionaire's leg
and his own bill
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Polls Thenter.

Unlike the average play of French
origin, 'The Thief does not deal with
the eternal triangle Of a faithless wife,
n gay Lothario, and trusting husband.
Or the contrary, the theme of the play
Is one which will have special interest
for women, because 1t tells the story of
a devoted woman's herculean efforts TO
hold the love of her husband even at the
sacrifice of her personal honesty.
The Thief" as 1t is TO be presented
by the Poll Players next week, will af-
ford the leading man and woman Of the
stock company, Mr.. Van Buren and Miss
Jewel, the biggest opportunities for dra-
matte work which they have had in
many weeks, for Mr.. Van Buren will
be seen in the role originated in the
New York production by Kyrle Bellew,
and Miss Jewel will be seen in the stel-
lar role of the wife, created by Margaret
Ellington and which made Miss Ellington
q star.
The story of the great Bernstein play
is one of absorbing interest. Mime. Voy-
sin and her husband are visiting the La
gardes. who has a son, Ferdinand. des-
perately in love with Nine. voysin- Nine
voysin looks upon young Ferdinand's
protestations of affection as a silly
youths infatuation, for she cares only
for her husband and her sole care in the
world is the fear Of becoming less at
tractive In his eyes. The Voysins are in
moderate circumstances only and Nine.
Voysin dresses lavishly. She cannot se-
cure the money for her clothes from her
husband. for his income will not af-
ford such extravagances- How she Sc
sucres the money and how she willing
ly sacrifices young Ferdinand IN her de-
termination to hold her husbands love
constitutes the crux of the drama in
which the suspense is sustained with
wonderful power from the first curtain
TO the las>-
The biggest scene in the play takes
place between the husband and the wife
when the former forces from his fool
ish bride the whole story of the theft
which caused suspicion to be leveled
at young Ferdinand.
The dsnouement is not unhappy, but
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
NeWs of TheaterS
What the Week Holds Forth.

The Columbia-"The Yankee
Prince"
Polls Theater-"The Thief"
The Belasco-Rainey African
Hunt Pictures.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.
The Academy Madame ""
The Gayety - The Merry
whirl"
The Lyceum - The Acme of
Burlesque"
The Cosmos-Vaudeville
The Casino-Vaudevtlle.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Majestic.

These are days OF big crowds at ths
Majestic Theater. and In addition to the
excellent Sunday concert bill arranged
for to-day, the bill for the week is an
extraordinary one. with fve stars and an
offering Of ''hve and ten-cent'' vaudeville
that Is Of great value for the money.
New photoplays shown daaily.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Chase's.

Chase's this week will give the premiere
Washington performances of Gus Ed
wards Kabaret Kids. in his latest and
greatest musical comedy production. "A
Kabaret in Kidiand,'' a juvenile romp
through songs, dances. ensembles, and
exuberances galore. Heading the large
company of metropolitan comedians, CO.
medicines, and specialists, are Eddie
Cantor and Hattie Kneitel. the Broad
way musical revue stars. Gus Edwards
wrote the songs and incidental music
for the big. offering. and he is credited
with having written some of the mer-
riest and most tuneful melodies ever
heard. Tne book and lyrics were fur
nished by Thomas ]. Gray, and the ex-
ira lyrics, or interpolated numbers by
Will D. Cobb. In the stage number
there are funny facsimiles of Mime. Tren-
TIM, David Warfield, Blanche Ring, Ray
mond Hitchcock. and Eddie Leonard.
The melodIous spectacle is richly staged
and costumed.
The extra added attraction will be the
popular comedienne, Eva Taylor and
company. in Lawrence Grattan mcst
recent farcical hit. Just Married." in
which a brace OF newly wed couples are
frustrated in their efforts TO hide their
marital identities, the resultant complica-
The New York Winter Garden favor
ties. pretty Lee Perry and jolly George
White, will add their metropolitan sue
cess, filled with typical and topical songs
and dances.
James Devlin and Mae Elwood, in The
GI-l from Yonkers." will have a merry
War of rds. in which the rural maid
wOrsts the city chap. Kate Watson,
"A Breeze from the West" will be an
original Inclusion The Michael Richard
ini Imported Troupe will present sensa-
tional hand-balancing. and Louis H.
Granat, the worlds greatest siffieur, will
whistle ragtime and operatic selections,
the latter including the famous Poet
and Peasant overture. The Animated
Weekly subjects will comprise motion
pictures of the Columbus Centennial, the
national skating championship, the
launching of the collier Jupiter, the
quaint enthronement of the English
Bishop of Truro, the Newport horse
show. a startling aviation test, the FL
gin auto races, a realistic sham battle,
and who's who in stageland
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Twas Ever Thus.

From Judges Library.
PA, what does 1t mean when you say
that prices huctuate?''
1T means, my son. that they go up
and down. When it's something you've
got to buy the price goes UP. and whom
it's something you've got to sell the price
goes down"