davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

81 many o. me leading universities
o. the countfg
Tho "Cofda Fratrea." or fnterna-
ilonai Federation % students was
started IN ilAls IN ises, and now has
smllatea orrnhisations IN many Eu-
ropean conntsies and IN both North
ana south America. Tho principal
aim Of she Federation h 10 support
ana spread the idea ~ unity and
brotherhood among students" With
out regard 20 their reliaious or pc.
iiiicai beliefs. AZ the last CONGRESS.
held IN Rome IN ieii. the United
States was selected ne the meeting
place Cor fsfs. ana u was determined
10 take M ~ this time plan Tor de-
yelopiue an aii-embracinr woria or
sanitation % students IN the hlRher
INSTITUTIONS Or learning
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment has been arranged Tor the for-
cisn dcieRaser t'pon their arrival
! no tIft"fnM fNfh WV NtAff wv p WV -
the principal points ~ historical IN
terca In New Ensland and New York.
Ia Sew York ciy they will he the
guests 81 the American Peace society,
and az Albany they viii be- rendered
reception bs Governor sulzer. After
the deliberations 81 tho congress 90
ithaca are over. the delegates viii
proceed 20 Philadelphia. and iater
to Washington. WHO'RE they viii he
honored with reception In the PAN
American buiidine and viii he pre-
scented ~ President wilson
The cornell Cosmopolitan club IL
making arrangements for the CON
rress and win act NJ hosts to the dele
est,s IN their handsome clun house
~ ithaca a general invitation has
been extended 10 al student organ
lzaiions in the world TO send dele
gates 60 the congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25
TApC In the Solar
JADO PIexus...


UNCLE JOE CANNON continues 90
boz good Tor small headline
o
THE MAN WHO pleHscs only him
self must furnish 900 the applause.
o
TO ACQUIRE reputation io'
Hinginess man pays 20 hlsh price
o
JUSTICE 10 what every man wants
provided be may dcnn" u himself
SOMEHOW the majority ot uhi
good deeds never gei found out
O.
OvR OPINION Is that March i- a"'
ing out like hrhemoih
o
THE NEW NICKEL h. only hulf a'
popular 49, the old fashioned dime.
g
IT'S a GREAT DAY for Mother and
Auntie
A.
liFE ~ THE middle west scent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

pilates are particularly important
vcReinhlen should be eaten raw OF
baked. from the standpoint Of nutri-
tlon. because IN either way ell the
inorganic salts are retained.
Thirst.
The presence Of salt Ia Ga pre-
pared foods creates an unnatural
thirst the tissues o. the body beine
constantly deprived Of a RrcRi amour,
OF water The sensation 81 thirst u
u matter of common observation. 80
p,cary after using salty preparations
OF butter. Quilted meats. OF fish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25
WORLD coNGRRss OF srrpENrs

The name ~ Woodrow wilson.
prcsldeni 90 the United states. heads
me honorary committee on tho
eighth international CONGRESS of stu-
dents C'Corda Frarres) 90 be- held
~ Cornell university, i'hacs, = Y,
August ~ 10 Septemher ~. o'her
promsnsat Americans on the commit
tes are. t;usssnor william sulser, o.
NeU york.. Dr =. =. rRSton, United
STATE. commissioner ~ educaiion
John Barrett. dirciOr general Of ma
pan-American unlon' Hamilton lioh
editor ~ 'rhr Independen' Say
xyInlam J. uaynor. 81 New f"rN ''N
Edwin ID. Mead, Of tho Wor'' '.'"s'
fornoation: samuel + Du''on' o' W
American Peace society. 'ose'"s
Win ,lis presidents ana ether "'nes'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25
a harry SELECTION.

The choice of members ~ m ciiy
school board agreed upon by the mass
meeting lasl Night viii meet the ar
prevail % o., great majority ~ the
voters % AZ lgnerque ana those who
are Interested IN the welfare. growth
and pr sperity 81 the public schools
~ Albuquerque
The nsmes AGED upon are those
q v ~ strong. LOWS a. McRae.
NJ A... @. y Mnrron snd Mrs
~ - RaA IS capita com biha q
iio- ana Va are confident the oppo-
sltiou 20 Ibis tbket VIII he n"alisible.
Tho persons chosen have ali the qual-
ihcatlons Of business ability intelli-
ecoce. prosresFiNenes- and depend
ability needed md -, believe that
with the personnel o. agreed on there
will be htuc opportunity fpr partisan
p0lltics go igautnre me management
OF the anruFs oi the public schools
The Herald Is confident that the bust
ness anairs of tho schools incnding
the immensely importan, task Of
spending sioe.eop ior new higi
school viii ne sslfe ln tbs hands al
the persons manned that they vii
Keep the schools abreast of She time'
ana devote iheir best rnoiis lDwar'
the sdyunctm,ut ~ the cause of edu
cation 81 the BOYS and girls OF Nbu
querQpe; edncation mat ~ wei
rounded aud efficient quo that vil
mold good citizsnship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

nv commission eSpmcs October
18Th, 1915.
ENDORSED;
No. 7fsi.
cor. Reed. Vol 6. PAGE 200. Cer-
t,eoate OF Incorporation Of AUTO
SPECIALITY COMPANY.
FILED In Office Of state Corporation
Commission March ~ 1918; 9.i'
u. m,
EDwfN y. cOARD.
clerk.
Compared 'EDC 90 40.
INDENED
gtatc ~ New Mexico. ,
lss.
Couutv of Hcrualillo
THIS instrument was filed for record
on tho aip day ~ March. 1918 ni
F. 90 o'Ciock D. m
Rcpnrded boz Vud &C. Mise or Re-.
nfds nf said county Folio 2st
ISAIAH A. o. WAf.NER
CIetk and Recorder
CumpattB CIV 90 NV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

states. territories. colonies. or de-
pendenclea Of tho unised states OF
America. the District Of Columbia and
any and All foreign countries. and
therein hold. purchase. mortgage and
convey real and personal property. ex-
cepi as and when forbidden BY local
laws
The foregoing clauses shall be CON
stfued both as objects and powers.
hut no recitation. expression or dee.
ciaration OF specific or special powers
or purposes herein enumerated shall
he deemed To be exclusive; bnt Il "
hereby expressly neclafTd that all
other lawful powers not inconsistent
herewith are hereby included.
s.
The corporation ~ authorised 10
issue capital stock 20 the extent Of
Thirty Thousand Csa0,0O0.00) Dol
lars. divided into thirty thousand
shares 81 the par value OF one Cft. 0n)
Dollar each. which shall be- non as
sessahlo.
The capital stock with which the
corporation will commence business ~
subscribed hy the incorporntorS ns fol-
lows
Name. No shares Amount.
Frank y. Lawrence o0Oo O.o0o
a. Fred Pctut io0Oo sio.o0o
Avery $ Hill 10000 $4,000
$4,000
The post Office address Of each of
the incorporators is as follows
Frank n. Lawrence Albuquerque.
Sew Mexico.
u. Fred Petit. Albuquerque New
Mexico.
: Avery :. nnl Albuquerque. Sew
Mexico.
The corporation shall keep at ia
registered onice In this state the trans
for hooks In which the transfers oi
stock shall Dee registered ana tho
, stock books which shall contain the
names and addresses 81 the stock
holders and the number of shares held
by them rcspectiVely which shall 90 pl
Times during the usual hours fot bus.
iuvSs he open 90 the inspection to th,
sto, kholders IN person with respect q,
lls Interest as such stakeholder or Goa
% purpose gcrmBne To his status u'
such. upon application In writing 90
the registered agent Of tLe corporation
in charge OF such office and having the
custody OF said books. but the reg
lstcred agent may refuse permission
90 amy stakeholder 20 examine The
sam" tcXrept as to the entries aneot
Ing the shares owned hy such stock
ho'dcrl unless and until satisfied tina
such examination ana the information
to ho acquired thereby are FOR e. To-
g.timate purpose and not for pun
pose hostile 20 the interest nf the cor
porltiou or is individual stockholders
ana the determination of The register
cd agent shall be nual. oouclusiy" an'
binding upon an stockholders and al
persons claiming under such stock
holders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

A. subsidiary 20. and ,U connection
1 with the fOrcsoiug objects. The cor
! poiation from time "a tune may W1E'
ufacwre. purchase or oiherNls" 1'.
lulrs goods wares met .uJudise and
personal property 90 every class ana
description ard hold, o"u m"rieoa"
/ sell ol olhsr, .sr dispose Of, trade. dos"
in and dcub with the same
/ IT, s.mr, and undertake. the good
win. Hror.rJ. rights. franchises. '"u
/ tracts and assnts 90 every manner ana
kind ana .ns liabilities N' any person
| um pr association Coz corporation
| either who'll. 0r loo part and pay '"'
I mo sam, boz cash. stock Or bonds "'
/ Tho corporation or Otherwise.
/ ru enter uto. make. perform 'n'
I,4rr, uut contracts of every Kind. du'
r,r ans .anfu purpose with any per
-ou. arm. Hzspriatiou or corporation.
To- issu. sonds. debru,urrs or obi
CATIONS of ln" corporation ana an the
option of the corporation Geo secure
the same D., mortgag", pledge. d"et
Tot TRUST or otherwise.
70 acquire. hold use, purchase, sell
lassign transfer. mortR1g' pl'ds" OF
ioth,rNIs, dispose OF shares OF ih'
rapitul stock and bonds tou"niur"s. %.
lotusr etIdouccs ot Indebtedness ere"
lated bl other corporation or corpora
lions and while the holder thcreo
lao exercise 600 the rights aud privilege
ot ownership. including IHr riaht u
vote thereon
To purchase hold ~ r'.fsu" ih'
shares of us capital stock. BOZ. bond
CO., other securities
WIN a yIr, 90 the working and de-
lyclopmrnt of the main objects OF th
corporation. aud % eftc'watr direct
lIy OF indirectly ne ohieon 'ud pun
posse. or auy of them. me corporation
may. 'u iHa discretion OF th' director
thereof lrom time Go iinlr. carry ~
AMY other awful business wHuuiac
Wuur or otherwise to amy "N"nt {"
In ans manner not unlawful
Vhe corporation mny conduct %
business In the state Of New Mexio
and elsewhere. including any oi th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

a. aIl mcctinss Of tho stockholders
of me corporation cumulative form 81
voting for the election of the hoard oi
directors shall bee permitted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

The corporation reserves the right
to amend alter. change or repeal any
proyisIon contained In this oertihcat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-25

In tho natural foods th'r" is quite
10 utuHeut supply 90 what d. called
th, Inorganic snits without any artlil-
claI addition OF sodium chlorid" 'o"m'
mon salll. being necessary Tor m"n'
wants
sodium chloride 10 only one of th'
many inorgani, salts ana ii e tho
combination 1T these various sahs
which b Of value in foods The ph"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

This, the spring Of the year. is the
! Tine when q mans thoughts OF dress
ytnrn from the sombre apparel OF win
Etor to the brighter things permissible
Tor wear with the approach OF warmer
zayS. Mems clothing. offered now. dis
Ep1ayS Z variety that will suffice IN
E6tyle Of cut or pattern TO satisfy the
Enost fastidious and the diversified
h 779fes OF all. There is growing IA
ESoe toward patterns that nave
gs>spunch." and Il Is also true that those
witch appeal with equal force TO the
fnlddle-aged business man. Inc iat-
|for may not like the cut, popular WIN
DE younger element. but he hkes tue
'1abric pattern and insists on getuns
il. .,nu
but the young mans suit for spring
a built along conservative INES So
there ID little difference between the
clothes worn this spring by the young
nan and those worn by his father vi
course. we are talking about the suit
tor business.
Indications favor a sedate season;
'ouiet patterns predominant in suits 1or
6usiness wear In general II may be
aid that sharp black and white ef-
locts, club checks, dog tooth patterns
and narrow stripes are the leading
pattern features. or these. however,
there IL almost an endless array. Gray
elects largely predominant. Admit
1todly It Is gray season. Browns, by
their nature a fall and winter color.
have been taken to kindly by men
other spring aud summer seasons. but
this spring they are less In evidence
and those that are seen are confined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

mostly to the lounge suit or. as we
have come 10 call 1t in America. the
| recreation suit, Of which more will be
said later
Flannels have never had such a
vogue as this spring. and the wonder
ful effects produced make il difficult
10 understand the magical effect Of the
word imported" SO frequently used as
selling argument by the tailor ana
clothier. We have a habit OF raving
over anything said to be imported, es-
pecially In fabrics. II we knew the
real facts. viz. that In many such
cases the cloth In question was pro-
duced in our own mills, we might be
less ELUSIVE over the imported" idea,
and marvel instead at the ingenuity
OF our own weavers. Velours and cas-
simeres will also be strong.
The ulta-fashionable man favors THIS
class Of fabrics for business and for
recreation. Last spring attested that
This spring. fiannels. cassimeres and
velours compose even q greater pro-
portion of the patterns than previ-
ously. and the ingenuity Of each weav-
ers art, seemed to Guido that OF the
others. The result may be seen now
among the advance showings OF the
exclusive clothier and tailor.
Chalk lines and hairline stripes and
dark grounds, black or blue. are sure
TO be fayorites with men who cling
to the more conservative In apparel
az dc also modulated club checks. The
wonderful range OF originality evident
in patterns exhibit the adaptability OF
fannels TO the clothes requirements
for the spring season.
Scotch roughs. g term used here TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

interest The first. an oxford gray.
model. with tat lapel and
collar. This model is coroCt either
with or without braided edges, just
as one feels disposed. II bound 1t is
with fat braid. three-eights TO one
half inch wide. This latter is a novel.
though elite style The binding OF the
edge extends away around the collar.
The one breast pocket Is bound al
edge The other model is made OF
fiecked oxford and has moderately
rolling lapel, rolling below the upper
OF the three buttons. The upper but
tonhole Is finished on both sides. II
should be worn with two buttons only
In use. Skirts OF the spring models
are slightly shorter than former sea
sons.
The clever dresser has a top coat.
He ought TO have two, one for spring
and another for fall He may also
have a raincoat. very likely has. but
this should not take the place Of the
top coat. Scotch goods are adapted
to this purpose az are also tweeds
and plain cheviots A prediction Is
that coverts will again be prominen,
IN spring top coats. but this spring is
little early for this to be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

denominate the productions of Scot
tsh mills, more particularly tweeds
and homespuns. are also said 10 be
favored made in the regulation gen
eral utility suit as we'll as for suits
OF the recreation sort. Hit and miss
patterns and some handsome effects
IN what are termed knob pronounced
with the long sound on the o. goods.
The latter are distinctly Of the Scotch
type OF goods, the peculiar character
istic of which Is that at irregular or
accidental intervals in the pattern a
sort Of knob forms which stands out
prominently on the surface Of the
goods The effect Is a fortunate one
and makes up in one OF the most at
tracttve though modest novelties that
has appeared for some seasons.
The business man this spring will
wear a business sack, hree-button
coat about thirty-one and half inches
long, conforming only to the so-called
English coat In that II Is made with
out padding, has a roll or semi.roll col
lar and long lapels with rounded cor
ners. The rounding at the lower out
line Of the coat front may vary. This
model il 10 be much worn by the man
who Is afraid to be too modishly at
tired while about his business. This
will give q man a neat model that
conforms TO the conventional closely
enough not 70 be considered ultra.
1t has been pointed out too that some
men cannot wear the more ultra mod
els and for them this model is spien-
didly adapted. The waistcoat OF this
Of
| sDring models, is cut so AZ to allow
little opening or tie space.
For summer the skeleton or half
lined coat 10 worn extensively. me
Young man or the man who dresses
Young can with utmost propriety 60
step farther in conformance with the
English idea or as II has been aptiy
called. THE American idea OF what
an English coat should be-" famous
Paris boulevardier says. 1T Is not so
much the clothing as the manner In
which It is worn" This is rule that
can we'll be borne in mind In the &C.
lection Of ones style.
Coats showing large eXpanse OF
linen at the neck and end OF the
sleeves are not remiss for the young
man I'm business. A model known az
the English sack coat. cut on an aver
age length OF thirty and one-hall
inches. is adaptable to this use. This
coat has the soft roll collar and lapel
IS semiform fitting. has rounding cor
ners throughout: cut low in back tc
hug the collar snugly and has small
sleeves. The waistcoat Is cut high
and the trousers straight, and not toe
long.
The waistcoat will be much worn
with the English style OF coat. and In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

ing Of waivers means little at this
time OF the year.
Deal Is one Of the nifticst felders
the Tigers have seen and he Is much
better this season than he ever was
before. The way he banged out hits
In the exhibition games thus far looks
good too. He has handled the hot
ones and bunts that came his way In
fine shape.
Moriarty, although real veteran, Is
always hard man to beat out Of a
job He has one OF the best noodles
In baseball. Is a fighter, and very
crafty man on the bags. He can be
used with facility on either extremity
Of the diamond
Oscar Witt couldn't be kept OF
major league team IL he were In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
TRIO OF TIGERS, DEAL, MORIARTY AND WITT, ARE
PUTTING UP PREF PRETTY BATTLE FOR THIRD BASE JOB

GULFPORT. Miss, March IA
pretty battle for the Tigers third base
job Is on.
Charlie Deal, who was with the
iigers for while last fall. is making
me hgnt OF his life for the job
George Morfarty. the veteran, says
tnat II he gets on the bag they'll not
get MIN on this season. Oscar Witt,
one or the best little players in the
game when he Is In shape, is in excel
lent condition this spring and Is work.
ing hard.
The talk that waivers have been
asked on Witt and some others OF the
youngsters does not worry them at all
ror II Is the custom TO prepare the
pain FOR the youngsters descent into
the minors every spring and the ask
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

order that the three piece suit be made
comfortable q skeleton waistcoat mas
been brought out IL Is commonly said
that less two-piece suits Will be worn
this spring and summer than for some
seasons past.
While much has been said about
cuffs on coats being remiss. this
model looks well with cuffs about one
inch wide and with two buttons on
the sleeve. The young man whose
ideas OF dress are aovanc I'd. can safe
ly wear modest cuffs on this model OF
coat. Coming COW to recreation
clothes. one may with perfect pro.
priety come out with more brilliant
plumage, thus rejecting glorious ma
ture with which one mingles more in
the spring and summer. Every mans
finished wardrobe can safely have
several suits Of the recreation sort.
II there Is any vestige OF doubt about
the correctness of cuffs on the coat OF
the everyday utility suit, for the
young man who dresses In conformity
with advanced ideas OF dress. all doubt
can be dispelled with reference to
their correctness on the recreation
sutt-and patch pockets, too. Don't
be misled about patch pockets. They
are all right, that is on the outing suit.
whether 1t Ia Of a Scotch rough mate
rial. q flannel or tropical worsted.
The strictly recreation suit for
spring and summer IS the most re-
mote form OF suit from the so-called
English coat. This later coat Is near
ly always skeleton or half-lined and
may be worn with or without the
wa!stcoat
The gok and the equestrian season
brings into use newer forms for these
sports. A Norfolk coat with knicker-
bockers Is the correct thing for golf.
For those who indulge in the health
full sport OF riding, more radical
change Ia In store. The whipcord, SO
long a favorite for riding coat and
breeches, tailors say will be relegated
TO disuse and in It's stead will appear
the black and white flannel and the
gamefeather tweeds. The cut does
not differ so materially from that Of
the past season. Either lace or but
tons are considered all right
The we'll appointed wardrobe will
not be without a morning coat This
coat In one Of It's forms Is the correct
thing to be worn with striped worsted
trousers at weddings and other day
social functions. The correct thing,
of course, is the cutaway fr2ck,
which may be OF black unfinished
worsted or an oxford gray.
The cutaway OF the models which
are being favored most this spring Ia
not as extreme as is the more strict
ly English morning coat, nor Is the
style to be COMPOUNDED with the walk
ing coat It Is q happy medium. The
description OF two models will be OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

condition that most men are In while
they are playing ball He has played
under the handicap OF poor health IN
seasons past, but certainly looks ana
acts as II he were In mighty good con-
dition now.
II seems hardly probable that all
OF these three men can be Kept Win
the team. II Recruit Stanley stars on
the exhibition game trip home 1t may
be that only one Of the trio Will be
chung to.
1t is very probable that all three OF
them will be kept until after the sea
son begins, however. at AL events;
b. l. Y.
Columbus, o.. will appoint physi'
c,ana for its public schools.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
WIDOW ACCUSED
OF HIS MURDER
wife Of Late Rear Admiral ea.
ton in Custody.


bingham, Mass, March 21.-Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton, was arrested here charged
with the murder of her husband.
District Attorney A. F. Barker an
nounced the arrest in the following
statement:
Mrs. Eaton is under arrest charged
with the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. Rear
Admiral Eaton did not die natural
death. This fact was communicated
to me on March 10 by Professor Whit
ney in a preliminary report and has
been known to the officers working on
the case since that time.
Death was due to poisoning. but
peculiar features involved have pre-
vented the authorities from communi.
eating them to the police. Mrs.
Eaton was arrested at her home at
Assinnippi."
Mrs. Eaton later was arraigned be-
fore Judge Pratt. who conducted the
inquest into the admiral's death. She
pleaded not guilty and was committed
to Jail without bail for a further hear.
ing March 28.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
ABOUT The STATE. | ! |
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
-FOUR ROADS TO SPEND BIG sum
Northwest Lines With Headquarters
at st. Paul Plan Huge Outlay
the Present season.

Four main railway systems center.
ing at st. Paul are planning to expend
fully ;65,OOO,O0O in 1913 to provide
adequate facilities for the movement
Of the agriculture yield of 1913 that
is predicted to eclipse the bumper
crops of 1912 and keep pace with the
development Of the Northwest. These
are the Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, Omaha and Milwaukee roads.
The Great Northern has not yet
given out an official estimate OF the
amount that will cover the proposed
improvements. but the total is esti-
mated by railway men at more than
100000. including the construction
Of new station and improvements in
Minneapolis costing over $3.00O,0O0.
The intended purchase of $4,000 units
Of rolling stock will involve a sum OF
nearly S10,000,O00.