davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
CLEVER OPEBETTA
. BY MESA DISTRICT
SCHOLARS
Most Interesting Of County
School Closing Exercises 70
Be Held Thursday Night Of
This Week.

by far the most interesting Of 81
7he closing exercises tn the district
schools viii be that given Thursday
night Of next week a. > o'clock In the
hail near the wooden mills by the
pupils of the Mesa school. tho teach
ers being Mrs, O'Connor Roberts and
Miss Isabel Connolly. who deserve the
greatest credit for the painstakinH
care with which they have prepared
the pupils for the program.
Tho exercises viii consist Of pa
triOtic drill By the boys and an oper.
eta. "Euiala." by the girls. The
scenes In the operettn occur Ia Fairy
land. a siren goes 10 the king OF
Fairyiand and tells him To choose the
fairy Eulaia for his queen. which he
does. vivian. another fairy. wishes
also TO be queen and Is very unhappy
because the king chooses Eulaia. But
She decides 90 be happy when the
king chooses her and Thalla. another
fairy. 20 be special attendants upon
the queen. They place the crown on
the queens head and are asked 20
dance before the hing and queen.
The king summons all the fairies
10 be present when the queen is
crowned. They all sing and dance TO
celebrate the event. sylvan. wood
nymph. asks the queen 90 choose a
flower as her emblem. 80 the king
commands the fairies 60 so 10 the hiil-
sides and deils 10 seek all the differ
ent kinds OF flowers. Each fairy lays
her flower az the eueoR'sl feet. and
Floriagus, flower sprite. presents
each different flower to the queen.
who chooses the Wild rose as her en-
biem.
Echo. a maid OF the woods. Is shot
by Cupid. the God OF Love- and falls
In love with Narclssus. hunter. He
scorns her. but Cupid shoots an arrow
into his heart and he finally falls in
love with Echo. after which the fair
les disappear into the woods. dancing
ana singing.
The program and cast follow
Program.
Address 10. .Supt. Atanasi0 Montoya
song, "Martlnilio" Six Little Girls
/ Patriotic drill ...........
49,. Twenty six Boys and One Girl
/ Operetta, "Eulala" .-.... ........
Thirty Girls and One Boy
Characters
Henas--King OF tho Fairies. 49,.
....s............. Lonicia Garcia
EuIala.--Queen OF the Fairies. $3.50.
| ......-.....,.. Chonita Garcia
Special Fairies
Thala .....o. Dcifina MOnioya
vivian ..... Nictoriana Archebcque
Florianus---A Flower sprite.
............... Feliciann Alblllur
: SYLVAN Wood Nymph .......
................. Teresa Oricgo
| Narciseus-4A Hunter ........
...,......... Jennie Arolmieia
| cupid ........... Miguel Pnrca
Fairies. 49,. Twenty-Five Little Girls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
FLORENCE TURNER
At THE PASTIME
AFTER VACATION
"viSagraph Girl" Back in
PhOtOplays After Long
Rest; Stars in PushmObile
Races Tonight and TOmOr.
row.

RemDer Fiorence Turner. tire wit
agraph Giri' whom you proba bly
missed from the moving pictures for
many weelssg Well, Florence u back
again with the vitagraph people after
"a long rest. She h pretlier than
ever and her acting Is superb. She
viii make her return bow 10 Aiau~
.uerquo people az the Pastime the
alter tonight and tomorrow In Annual
Pushm0blle Races" nlm that Is
some exciting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
COURT OFFICIALS TO
60 TO GALLUP
TOMORROW
Judge Reynolds, District At
tOrney Vigil, Clerk Maddi.
son and Interpreter Ruppe
to Journey to Carbon City.

The first session OF the district court
TO be held IN Mckinley county since
the organization Of the state govern
ment will be held In Gallup beginning
May Goth. a number OF court officials
will leave tomorrow night for Gallup
and will probably be there for some
weeks, Among the officials who will
leave FOR the Carbon City tomorrow
night are Judge Herbert Raynoids,
District Attorney N. u. vigil, clerk
n. X ID. Madison and Interpreter y.
Ruppe.
The town OF Gallup Is expecting a
large crowd OF visitors from various
parts OF the county during the court
te m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

A maximum Of ss5 degrees IN
icates to as that the Good
ola summer Time is approach
ing rapidly and that II we don't
get busy and get those screens
patched up we snail be eaten
alive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Select your fisIling tackle now. A
fuli supply at Chaa. llewfit's bicycle
shop. 200 West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
INVEST YOUR MONEY
WHERE It WILL
Be SAFE

II you want "a invest your money
where IL viii be absolutely safe and
bring YOU the largest returns, buy
some stock in the Occidental Fire In
surance company, which is now IN
lie second succcsaful year. operating
In five states and conaervatively ex-
tending IFS fieIts
The stock offered h the remainder
OF the original issue and az the Same
price as sold before the company was
Incorporated.
For fun particulars see or write
J. n. O'Rielly. Albuquerque. n. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Temperatures FOR "a hours
ending at 8 a. IN. May Is--AaN-
imum, So; minimum, AZ; range,
81; at a. M. 81; south windss
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Forecast Tonight and sum
day fair; not much change ii
temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

a specific for pain--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OF, STRONGEST, cheapest lin
iment ever devised. A household
remedy in America for s. years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

conRe,'- Head Ilce oinnacnr r..
W. Eee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

When sOn 30 ON that fishing "trip,
don't forget chat Harry r. johnson
has . fun stock Of flshinR tackle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Jaua's Ilrcad 4 Best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
MEN TO OPEN
SEASON WITH DINNER
National Associations Chiefs
Will Be Guests.

The Newark Association of Credit
Men will hold an evening dinner
meeting. to open the fall season, at
the Continental Hotel next Tuesday
evening.
The occasion promises to be a mem
orable one for the association, as
officers and directors of the national
association will be the guests of docal
credit men.
National President F. r. Salisbury,
of Minneapolis, will be present, as
we'll as e-Presidents Charles e.
Meek, of New York, and Enoch Rauh.
of Pittsburgh; Secretary j. Harry
Tregoe, Of New York, and a number
of the national directors from differ
ent parts of the country.
The officers of the national asso-
citation are big men In credit, bank
ing and business circles, and MEM
bers OF the Newark association in
tend to give them a rousing welcome.
Reservations for tickets are now be-
ing made, and indications point to
one of the most successful dinner
meetings ever held by the Newark
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Within a Short time the formal
flower gardens in the various parks
In the county will undergo a Wig
orous and drastic overhauling.
This drastic action at the hands
of the Park Commission Is required
at this time because many of the
plants have practically run out, while
others are revertingN back to their
natural types, and this cry often
changes the color or modiies the
tints. which in time materially alters
the original color scheme of the gar
den. 1t is because the color schemes
of the gardens are being upset that
the commission has found it neces-
sary to make some changes.
When the question was put to him
today Secretary Alonzo NJ. Church,
of the Park Commission, remarked:
plants are no r~especters of any
color schemes except their individual
own. They don't care a rap IL they
spread their beautiful pink petals
close beside a neighbor who is brave
in blue. We find that Il original
color scheme has been entirely up
set and it Is now necessary to re-
place. nearly all of the old plants in
order to bring about the changes
which we desire, Yes, this is the
FIRST time that we have been COM
PEELED to take such drastic action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
MANY BABES SAVED
BY WELFARE STATIONS
Appeal Is Made to Public for
Funds.

In a preliminary report submitted
by the committee for the reduction of
infant mortality of the Public Wei
fare Committee of Essex county the
work of the committee shows a sig
nifcant increase.
The report, which covers a period
from June 10 to July 81. shows regis
tration of 265 babies. -Four nurses
made 934 home visits to registered ba-
bies, making an average of thirteen
visits a day for each nurse.
OF all the babies cared for by the
committee only six deaths have beer
reported, making a mortality rate OF
2.2 per cent. The committee Is main
tainng three stations and an Italian
mission, under the supervision of DR.
Julius Levy, 10 Littleton avenue
chairman of the committee.
The work of the education of moth
ers and the care of newborn babies
which is the primary object of the
committee, is carried on by private
subscription. An appeal is made to
the public for aid to carry on the
work.
Funds for the use of the workers
may be sem to the treasurer, John L
Rankin, who has offices in the Wiss
building, at 665 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
HAUSER REVIEWS RECORD
ASKING FOR REELECTION

In reviewing his record in a letter
to the citizens of Bloomfield, Mayor
William Hauser asks for a second
term in order that he may complete
many of the improvements he start
ed since becoming the towns chief
executive.
The mayor points with pride to the
fact that all council meetings were
started on the hour fixed, and that
all business was done in the open.
No politics was played, he says, and
he speaks of the improved trolley
service, the acquisition of Morris
Park, added fire equipments, extern
sion and improvement of the lighting
system, road repairs and the removal
of battered lampposts carrying street
signs, which were replaced with new,
substantial and pleasing supports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
ELKS TO ORGANIZE
LODGE In NUTLEY

A preliminary meeting to arrange
details for the inauguration of the
new Lodge of Elks in Nutley was
held last night at Masonic Hall, on
Franklin avenue that town. DIR. A.
H. Van Ripper acted as chairman.
District Deputies Edward j. Brock,
of Newark Lodge, and Esquire Jo-
seph Joule, of Belleville Lodge. were
present and made addresses. 1t was
decided to hold the charter open I'M
til Saturday. October IL, when the
institution of the lodge will take
place. Belleviile Lodge will super
wise the initiation work.
Thomas j. O'Neil submitted the fol-
lowing list of names to be selected
as the first officers of the proposed
lodge: Exalted ruler, Frank j.
Young; esteemed leading knight,
Charles II. Young; esteemed loyal
knight, DIR. A. II. Van Ripper; es-
teemed leeturing knight, Johnson
Foy; tiler, George NJ. BLACKWELL;
treasurer, Herbert Brandeth; seere-
tary, Andrew Wildey: trustees, John
Howe, Thomas O'Neil, Joseph Plum,
J. N. Mackey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
NEW COLOR SCHEME
FOR COUNTY
Park Commission Decides on Vigorous Overhaulfng, as Many
Plants Have Practically Run Out or Reverted Back to
Original Types and Changed Tints Destroy Harmony.

since the parks we're put into COM
mission"
The majority of the work will be
done at the gardens in Branch
Brook, West Side and Orange Parks.
The eminent landscape gardener.
Olmstead, has prepared a new color
scheme for each of the gardens in
all three of the parks mentioned, n
It is believed that they will be even
more beautiful than ever next sea-
son, and increasing in attractiveness
for several years thereafter. As they
arc at present the gardens are de-
lightful to the eye, but when the I'M
provements are made they will be
even more attractive. Those in
Branch Brook especially are very
we'll worth a special visit right at
this time.
The change in the flower beds is
no the only improvement that Is
contemplated by the Park Commits
sion. An innovation which was in
troduced but recently and which is
meeting with wide commentator is
the erection of lagstaffs on h play
fields. from which the national col
ors can be flown on every clear day.
The work of setting up seYeral oil
these poles has already been COM
pleted. The poles are painted white,
making a pleasing contrast with the
green turf and foliage, and in driving
or strolling about n parks the nag
is often visible for a long distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
STRIKERS IN FIGHT
WITH M|uT|AMEN
Shots Exchanged in West vir-
ginia Mining District I'm
der Martial Law.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. A.
Military outposts were fired or during
the early hours of today at Holley,
in the heart of the territory under
martial law because of the miners
strike.
The soldiers replied, and for a time
the exchange of shots was brisk, but
a careful search of the wooded hill
side from which the shots came
showed no evidence that the shots
had taken effect,
This is pay day in the ~unionized
section on the north bank of the
Kanawha river. where the men struck
last week. but returned to work on
Tuesday. 1t was signalized at
Hugeston by fight which began at
0 o'clock, the shooting being general.
Military authorities are of the
opinion that the territory under mar
tial law will be extended to include
the country north of the Kanawha
river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
PANAMA CANAL TO
OPEN NEXT YEAR
Navy Departments Announce
ment Surprising. as Date
Was Supposed to Be 1915.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The
Panama canal is to be opened to
traffic in the fall of 1913.
This statement was made officially
at the navy department today with
an announcement that the Atlantic
fleet would be r~endezvoused at Colon
this winter before the water is turnedt
in. The navy's estimate is based upon
the latest report from the army en-
gineers.
Secretary Meyer, after consulting
with the Isthmian Canal Cosnmission,
discovered that construction work on
the canal had progressed SO far that
unless action vas taken Immediately
there was a probability that the men
of the fleet would nave no opportunity
TO examine the connecting link be-
tween the two oceans before it was in
operation.
The visit of the fleet will include
railroad trips for the men through
out the canal zone.
While there has been much spec
ulation and a number of prophesies
concerning the early opening of the
canal the Navy Department was the
first to o the surprising fact
officially.
The date for the opening originally
was set for January l, 1915. and engi-
neers for some time had doubted If
the engineering difficulties could be
ovaroopaa IN hermit comnlRtion of the
work by that date.
The remaining work is said to offer
few obstacles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
FLORICULTURISTS MAKE
READY FOR DAHLIA SHOW

The New Jersey Horticultural So
ciety met at its headquarters in the
Lindsey building, Orange, last night
and completed arrangements for the
seventh annual dahlia show, to be
given on Friday night. September 81,
in the organizations rooms.
The prizes to be awarded have
been received and are beautiful and
costly. Thirty-four classes are pro-
vided for, including exhibits by school
children and amateurs.
Those who send the flowers to the
Orange society's 'exhibit will be asked
If they object to giving them to hos
pitfalls after they are exhibited. As
the members Of the society do not
own the flowers this cannot be done
unless the desired permission is
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
BRYAN G. STOCKBOWER
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
=

Byran G.. Stockbower. of 1926 Little
ton avenue, this city, started suit for
divorce in the Court of Chancery.
Trenton, today. His wife, Mathilda
Felix Stockbower, is alleged to have
left their home, then in Pennington
street, in 1908, and to have gone to
Washington, D, c., withs Jane p.
Meade, a wealthy contractor of New
York. Mrs. Stockbower is said still
to be living with Meade in Washing
ton,
The Stockbowers were married in
1882 and have one child. a son.. IL
years old, who lives with his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR WASHINGTON MEMO,
RIAL PLOT-OFFICE OF Il SHADE
TREE COMMISSION, NEWARR, N; ..
terinls required in the erection and COM
pietion Of concrete foundations. granite posts
and copings, bronze chains, and a herring
Van Horn Washington Memorial, at the
function Of Broad street and Washington
Park. in accordance with plans and speoi1ca-
tons on file in the Office Of the Shade Tree
Commission, will be received by the sac
commission at a meeting thereof to be neia
in the rooms of said commission, in the City
Hail of said city, on the eishteenth day OF
and publicly opened at the iass named hou nd
there Proposals will be opened at 2:30 p.
m. sharp. Bidders will state prices In writing
as Wen and sneciacations of work to be
done and materials to be furnished may be
seen at tn the oD rooms %se * sse J Sssee THEE tss S SSms
OF p = q; al. must be accompanied by the
written consent c OF 1wo SI rSo sbs III q aaiy
as To- responsibility to the satisfaction OF
the board, in the amount OF his bid. and
swarded to the person making the proposal
thev will become surety for the faithful per-
Torrance OF the WORK, ana .b baat ba III sn Hsr PIED
o1,tts or refuses to execute such contract,
he surety will pay TO the, Mayor and Com
saynnee between the sums to which the per-
.e 10 whom the contract was awarded
would haves been entitled upon compilation
~ he contract and the sum which the said
et.vnr and Common Council of the City Of
SSswarlS may be obliged to pay to have
r,sh work. performed.
'uTfse saIl board reserves the right to ac-
an. or reject any or all proposals for said
.n,y or 20 waive any defect therein as
they may deem best for the interests OF the
H. direction Of the board.
:" JAMES a. BERRY President.
GEORCE r.
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY. JR.,
Shade Tree Commissioner
carl Bannwart.
Secretary.
September g. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
LAST HORSE CAR BARN
is TO BE ABANDONED
Old BelIeviIIe Structure Yields
to Progress.

The last link between the old horse
car system and the present modern
electric method of transportation Will
be severed tomorrow, when the old
Belleville car barns will be abandoned
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany.
Hhe Clinton and Broad cars. which
formerly We're operated from the
Belleville venue houses will now be
sent out of the new Big Tree ter
minal station, on Washington avenue,
in the Town of Nutley.
The Belleville ven station was
erected in 1855, during the time of the
old horse car system, and was used
as a car barn and stable until the
line was electrified. 1t is the last of
the old barns in Newark, formerly
used by the horse cars,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
L|FEbOAT RULE
STOPS BAY LINES
New Workers at Jersey or
Sound Resorts Must Use Cir
cuitous Rail Routes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-on instrua-
tions from Washington that by Sep
tember 10 all steamboats, operating
in the bay and Long Island sound
must have 100 per cent. ~life-saving
equipment, travel by water between
New York and most Of the nearby re-
sorts will come to a stop tomorrow.
Company representatives say they
cannot equip their boats in time and
will therefore have to discontinue
service.
Thousands of New Workers will be
hard hit. Many will close their sum-
mer homes at once, and as many more
will find long and tedious trolley and
railroad routes the only near of
travel between Office and home.
Following the congressional investi-
cation of the Titanic disaster steam
boat inspection rules and regulations
were amended to require that between
September Is and May Is all lake, bay
and sound steamers shall carry life
boats sufficient 10 accommodate, at
once. every person on board.
A request was made that bay and
sound steamers be allowed to operate
with the smaller equipment as late
October l, and Secretary Nagles,
veto was given a surprise.
The decision, according to H. L.
Joyce, manager of the marine depart
ment Of the Jersey Central Railroad
Company, will work a hardship on
100, 900 persons summering at Atlantic
Highlands. Point Pleasant. Sea Grit,
Asbury Park, Seabright and else
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
JERSEY CITY MAN TO
BE ORDAINED PRIEST

The Rev. Mr.. John Clarence Nc
Clary, of Jersey City, a deacon at the
Seminary of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Seton Hall College, will be or
dained to the priesthood by Bishop
John J. O'Connor at a low mass in the
college chapel, South Orange, next
Saturday morning. The Rev. Mr..
John Joseph Clark, of Hinsdale,
Mass, a sub-deacon, will have the
order of deacon conferred upon him.
Monsienor James #. Mooney, presi-
dent of the college, will be arch
priest at the mass; the Rev. Charles
A. Smith. chancellor of the diocese,
master of ceremonies, and the Rev.
DR.. Francis P. McHugh and the Rev.
Thomas l. Mclaughlin will act as as
sistants to the bishop.
Both Mr.. McClary and Mr.. Clark
are members of the class of 1909 of
the college!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
DEAL FOR
BIG PROPERTY PURCHASE

A number of men connected with
the First National Bank. of Mont
clair, which is located In Upper Mont
clair. who recently organized the
Realty Association, with BENJAMIN
Moore as president, has just COM
pleted a real estate transaction by
which 1t has secured possession OF
the best business block in Upper
Montclair.
The property, which belonged to
the Van Gieson estate, fronts 285 feet
on Bellevue avenue, 416 feet on Vail
ley road, 245 feet on Lorraine avenue
and 407 feet along the Erie railroad.
The First National Bank will prob
ably secure the corne plot of land In
Bellevue venue and Valley road. and
erect a bank building on 1t. 1t Is the
intention of the new owners to have
the property resurveyed and planned
without regard to the present build
ings. and then resell 1t for business
purposes, with restrictions as to the
class of buildings to be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
DRINKS IODINE
AS SHE FACES ARREST

Facing the disgrace of arrest,
Elizabeth b. Mahon, 10 years old,
drank most of the contents of a bottle
Of iodine at her aunt's home, 80 New
street, Orange, yesterday.
Detective Brown had been looking
for the girl since July, when, it is
alleged, she stole SIS from Mrs. Ma
nette Dauner, of 81 Wallace street.
When Brown located her yesterday
he allowed her to go into an adjoin-
ing room, and it was while out of
sight that she attempted to commit
suicide.
Brown and the girls aunt gave her
milk as an antidote, and she was re-
moved to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. She will recover.