davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
Women Haze Great Part in Making
of Worlds Exposition at San Francisco

ment IN this respect Is an acknowl.
edgement Of the advance that has
been made generally throughout the
civilized world IN the recognition Of
women no. an integral part az tho
state ana as an important factor 81
society. from AN Industrial AZ we'll az
nm intellectual siandpolnt
The depsru onts Of education ana
eoclai ecouomy viii 81 housed IN d
splendid exhibit palnce. which forms
one of the main buildings in The eea.
trail exhibit section OF the exposition.
The dlsplnys IN the palace Of edu-
cation ana social economy win prove
Of vital interest 10 thiDking womar
W. the departnfens devoted to edncn-
ton every phrase az educational en-
dcayOr via be taken up. school ap-
planes. text books tornhure and
models az scheoi buildings viii bo
shown. white entire sections with be-
devoted 20 drawing painting, musir
! and agricultural education IN eie-
mcntary grades. buainess ana com
mcrclai training education Of defec-
lives and deilnauents ihe blind the
deaf ana dumb crlnples ana the fees
BILE minded IN the department ~
social economy wl,i BE- found s1idies
ln hygiene. eShihits DEALING Nish the
care ~ detectives. statisticnl charts
on the consumption ana effects ~
alcoholic beverages, tobacco and
I drugs There viii De q division De-
voted 20 the remunerutivc ware 90
women aud ebildreE n an countries.
/ Tho modern development 81 aocie-
I logical work rs exemplifled in play
I grounds ana recreation centers VIII
/ be- yividly treated in exhibits mostly
contributed by women from an over
I the world.
Women VIII play an important par,
10 the purely social features of the
exposition. In The California Build
\ lng. under the direction of the WON
ems board many receptions ana en-
tcriainmeuts vii be arrangcd FOR
visitors from other states ANA foreign
countries. and in these entertain
mcnta. an in many other social func'
irons upon the exposition grounds and
within the pnvlliDna of the foreign
nations and Of the American states
the members Of the womens bonrf
win actively cooperate with their sis
ters from an PARTS OF the world ir
welcoming visitors,
Tho funds on thc incorporate,
womon's board, raised by the womtI
themselves. win be used IN man,
WHY'S NOT the least important al
which win bee the maintenance ~ {
corps ut womcn attendance ana III
tefpreters while the board ~ aiss
planning Ia cooperate with the "
iC. r q. and the y. W G, A. IN suci
welfare work ns may BE necessary
on the exposition grounds. A por
ltion Of the money wiii he devoted 4
the entertainment of distingulshe'
women guests Of the exposition am
Il D. even planned 10 raise a fusld lat
er on FOR dcfrasine Inc expenses q
famous women cad international 80
Biologists both from America an
lfrom abroad
Not the least slRnlaeani az ail AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
TONS OF HOPPERS
HARVESTED IN
VALLEY
Farmer South Of Las Cruces
Gets Ton and Half Off leu
Acres by Means Of Ingenious
Hopper Dozer.
MELON CROP GOOD
IN MESILLA VALLEY

Anthony n. a., july ~ The arasa-
hopper questipn confines ono III tho
principal problems in the vaiies Soy.
efa ~ the farmers are ualng hopper
hozere' successfully One man caught
80 many hoppers Ia His machine that
the team could not pull the load.
Kansas farmers are havInr good
success poisoning the Krasshoppers,
which q recommended by the Kansas
Agricultural college The college or
fers the following formula for polson-
ing the pests ana Instructions for
handllng.
To prepare The poison bran mash.
mix 20 pounds az bran. dry. with q
pound OF Paris green or arsenic.
Squeeze the juice of three oranges or
lemons Into three and one half gall
Ions 81 water. Chop 40 the pulp and
peel If the fruit and add that 10 the
water aud then wet the bran and
poison with this mixture. stirring an
as ~ dampen the mash thoroughly.
This amount ~ poison ls enough for
I'VE acres. The cost per acre IL only
20 cents.
"u ~ important that II be sown
broadcast over the field and not de-
posted IN small plies a. these might
contain enough of the poison to XIII
farm animals. There viii be- no dan
ser Ia animals II the poison Is broad
cast"
ON one farm near Kinsiey. Kansas
field of kanr was saved from an In
vasion Of grasshoppers two weesk ago
by the poison bran mash method
Two days after the poison was pa
out representative OF the agrirui-
tural college. with the foreman of the
farm, made counts 90 the dead hop
peers ia various parts OF the field. ~
many as goo dead hoppers were
found on spaces only two feet square.
An average OF the neid made from
number OF counts was found 10 be
80 dead hoppers 90 square foot.
II Is noted that parasite IL attack
ing the grasshQppera here IN the val
ley. and they seem to be generally
affected by Il.
" H. Bailey Of Canutillo. states
that he ran his "grasshopper dozer'
over 100 acres Of alfalfa and figures
that he gathered 5000 pounds Of
green hoppers. which amounts 10
about one and one-half tons. or two
thirds Of the grasshoppers ON his
Held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

"CllH EDGE- TIE only ladies shoe dressing that
positively contains 0u Blanks Add lolisles iaales
aud childtVne hooi1 aud shoes. tkluaa uilfaai ran
tlH1. 2tc. TRENCH GLOSS zoe.
oAA0f" combination l0f clranlRa Ard oelIshIna
~ tindaol fualei OF Tan shoqs, i1c STAB" alff iC
iycllAl1 ana ANl1pl diity cantna ahota. Toe. 1if
AlNo" clgana 0nf Whlltns DuCk. EuNucK
atE84 and CANVAS AN0tS II round white cakes
lac4eil D xlnc uokea, with sponge, hF. III hand.
some, l9fGl ninriiuum boxes, with sllouge. &c.
~ aaIrf 1aaa MOI ktl ne kln8 sea aanf srna ~
taetf ~ stamps ~ ful Hl l1raasr, fHafsa paid
NtNrvgMoNE eR0e. q Co. q
ko.aW Alaang Street. ceAseli1uo, aaas.
fhf Oifflf dHd Lassetf NaHnfaCfageti III
3Agf foighsl ~ iAf HeFh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
LADIES OF M0RIARTY
MEET AND ORGANIZE
FLOURISHING CLUB

Moriarty. ~ NJ. July 2a.-The IA /.
Dies OF Moriarsy met with Mrs !. AZ
Smith on Tuesday Tor the purpose az
organizing club. After pleasant
S"clat hour the ladie, perfected an
organisation ana elected Mrs. Bald.
win president ana Mrs. Fincke Sec
rotary and treasurer II was decided
i" arrange a miscellaneous program
and Mesdames Wiley. Fincke ana
h"nn"tt were appointed a committee
on program. Mechanics G. A.. j. NJ.
ana FRED smith compose commit.
zee To select a name. other business
was postponed until the next meeting
on August T. with Mrs. Seaman
For taxi-Or Overland auto service,
phone 5as. Bambrook Bros.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
Melon Crop Good.

w. r. ScogRins, inspector for the Me-
silia Valley Fruit Growers company,
has been all over the valley inspect
ing the melons and tho crop condi-
tions lie finds a fine crop ready to
ripen ana that the recent rain has
provided moisture enough 10 ripen
more than so per cent Of the crop
" an water should fan He SAYS
shipments may begin Saturday Of this
week hut surely hy Monday next. In
spector scoRgins says there Is n fine
market and that this valley could
easily market 500 acres nf melons.
Next year more will be planted " this
years marketing proves satisfactory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
PHYSICIAN FROM
CARLSBAD SAVES
THE DAY
Only Surgeon on Wrecked
Train in Indiana Admins
terS First Aid; Meets Presi-
dent, Bryan and Champ
Clark.


Especial CeFrespouaeara O. ths Hsvala1
Carlsbad. ~ A.. July 2g.--Dr,
Cowan 81 this place has just returned
from Washington. ID. &. lie went ON
o trip for pleasure and business COM
hined ana had nice time. He was
IN 70 serious train wreck near Wash
ington. Ind. The train was going fifty
miles and hour when from some un-
known cause the engine and all the
curs but the heavy sleeper left the
track, killed the fireman, broke the
engineers leg. and injured slightly -
few OF the passengers. Or. Cowan
was the only surgeon on the train and
gave first aid "a the injured lie
gave relief opiates Ia the dying fire.
man and set the engineers leg. and
when the surgeons that were wired
for on n special train arrived DR.
Cowan had everybody ready to go. lie
was complimcntcd by the train people
and al the passengers. Or. Cowan
had pleasant talk with President
Wilson. being introduced to the pres
ident by Congressman FERGUSON. He
also met Postmaster General Burle-
son and his chief clerk, Mr.. smith.
Part Of the doctors business was with
the nostornce department. lie was
treated very courteously ana an the
officials he met were agreoably sur
prihed that he WIS not after some
Office. ON his return home he trnv-
eied with Mr.. and Mrs william J.
hryan for two hours and renewed
PHEASANT friendship with them. The
doctor IN "a Missourinn and renewed
q very pleasant friendship with
Champ Clark.
Dr. Cowan said none ~ the good
Republicans need be alarmed at not
being able To serve out their terms |
M only preferred charges will re-
move them until their terms expire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

MinEliHY with yeur food. arenaihg
stomach fii0n. absorbed Immediately
into youn blood the famous remedy
known aNf. ~ n hAa a wonderful af-
tion Its balm purpose a. 90 stimulates
cellular utlvlty or that peenilar urnr-
esa whichtnatantly changes the wotna
ous cells foF the rev red blood corr
pu8clen.
The mdlclnal value OF the ccmpo-
nenta of 81 81 So relatively Just -
vital 90 hplthy blood a. the nuiflmont
obtained tom grain. meat. fats. auNofa
or ans o9eF part 81 cur oallg food 10
90 the mural recQnatrucilfo reQuiros
mcnta oNhe tieHuea And there II enc
Compon4t Of s. ~ 3 which serves the
active pfpoae Of aiimpiatluN the ga
iuiat ti4ge 20 d healthy and hidltloia
atlectlo4oi - own essential nnftl.,
ment BUS. in eaaes ~ skin d6aetat
such a9 raema acre. herpeE, leitfl w
psorlasil nrst purity yoaf tIoqa with
s. n viii unneio me TISSUES Is
rebuild heir rfllulHr atfennih and 81.
gain t1r noFmal heo1th
% purely 3 botanical nrnfuff.
and ~ Will make & Efeal m|N|aaa a.
have $40 enthusiast nalm ~ nIE.
erai n4afAtlon thaa mav 80 Rnn If.
rtparat harp.
kn Is prepared ~ Tka i,NfN ~
cine 81 ipa hWlfs LAG. hl'anla
eHd 4Yoo have rnY tnaNHalf 4lu1
afont wfile 90 shfif Medical NN
meni n ffee adNlea ll u|l NN WoIlN
yenf flie % eo -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
HUGHES MERCANTILE
COMPANY GOES INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS

Morinrty. y. NJ. July 2f.-The
Moriar,y Messenger Of this week says.
ON "Wednesday the Hughes Mer-
camille co. went into the hands Of a
receiver Levi Hughes Of Santa Fe
being appointed receiver. The Nor
iHrity store win continue 90 do bus'
iness under the present management.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Iiir indigestion Cured ~ TAes.
After spending hunesods ~ dollars
for meoiclaa ana treatnlent for iusli
sestl1n md constipation with only
tempprary relief q. n. tslnes. ~
WhitDw. Ark. was permanentlv car.
80 ~ ChamherlaIn's Tablets. Fnr
sale ~ al drnsslsta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
ROUND TABLE BANQUET.
Annual Event Gave Entertaining
 Evening to 52 Present.

The annual banquet of the Norwich Round Table was held on Tuesday evening at Mabrey's with covers laid for 52 and such a delightful evening enjoyed as distinguishes this annual event in the clubs seasons pro- gramme. The tables were prettily decorated
 The banquet began at o'clock. The opening part of the programme was the rollcaIl, to which responses were made by original rhymes. many of them witty and highly entertaining
 President B. A. Tracy ably presided as soastmaster and responses were made as follows: Some Impressions. Rev. F. w. Coleman, The Future, w W. Collins: The Weather, F J. Wer- king: Corning Back. Rev. H. J. Wycko6-
 In the musical part of tho programme were piano solo by Miss Mary Avery. piano duet. Mrs: F. J. Working and Miss Avery. violin solo by Mir. Stock well with accompaniment by Mrs. Working. Games finished out the evening.
 The committee arranging for the banquet consisted of Fred L. Newton, s. Howard Mead. Mrs. John E. Fan ming and Mrs. Frederick Symington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
HALLE CLUB MAKING
 A CREDlTABLE RECORD Has Paid Off Three quarters of Debt
 of $1,275.

The Halle club. on the fifteenth of January, made a second payment of half the balance due it's creditors. thus completing within a year, a 75 per cent. payment to all creditors. The whole indebtedness left for the club to take care of was approximately s1,275. and in consideration of the fact that the membership has decreased more than half in that time, and that the club during the past year has been entirely self supporting. it has meant much hard work for the girls who have ac- compIished this result, Suppers, dances and a benefit whist at the Norwich club given by the club, and a. generous amount raised by popular subscription. has made, it possible for this second payment to be made within so short a time, and it is hoped that the re- maining indebtedness may be wiped out within the next year. After the debt is paid in full. it is the plan of the club to take up some special form of work.
 The girls find much enjoyment in an informal social evening each Monday, 9 sewing class Wednesday evenings and monthly social event at which members pay small fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

town clerk was not able to give the minister a positive opinion that night, but the next day he investigated the state law and told Pastor Bauck that this was no marriage. The license was returned to the town clerk by the minister and the marriage was not included in the town records for that year.
 Since then the niece, Olga Jacob has retnrned to Germany and is now resi- dent in Bayern.
 Papers in Three Other Cases.
 Rachel F. Boiling of Norwich sues for divorce from William H. Boiling, now of Petersburg Va, The grounds are desertion since October, 1909. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Ra- ehel F, Jones. They were married Dec. IT. 1902
 Habitual intemperance and intoler- able cruelty since March, 1912. are made the grounds on which Mary A. Gasinski of Lebanon brings a divorce suit against Theodore Gasinski of Nor wich. They were married Oct. 24, 1910 and the plaintiff asks permission to resume her maiden name of Mary Gan tik.
 The papers in the islander suit brought by John Donovan against Jo- seph D. Harris. both of this city, for S5o0O damages were also filed with the clerk of the court on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S
 pINEs CHURCH WORKERS.
Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice Gave Ban
 quet to 35 at Waureaan House.

The genial pastor of St. Mary $ church. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, rendered his cc-worl1ers a banquet at the Wauregan house on Tuesday even ing in recognition of the zeal and en ergy displayed in the various depart ments of church work the past year The. party, numbering 8, assem- pled at the parlors of the hotel about l.30 for an informal chat and discussion on church work. Promptly a S.15 o'clock the party, headed by the clergy, Rev. John H. F7itzmaurice and William H. Kennedy, filed into the banquet hall to the music of the Cadillac orchestra.
 Previous to the opening of the feast grace was offered by Rev. John H. FitZnaurice, host of the evening. Full justice was done to this excellent menu served in finished style by the hotel staff:
 Ora apefruit-Macedoi
 Chicken Soup-Americaine. Celery. Sa1ted Almonds. Olives
 Boiled SaiIao
 Pom1nes Olympia. Roast Turkey-Sweet Potato Dressing.
 Duchess Potatoes.
 Mashed Turnips.
 Cranberry Sauce.
 Golden Gate Salad.
 French Cream in Forms.
 Assorted Cake.
 Denai- -Tasse.
 During the banquet Rev. Father Fitzmaurice took the opportunity to thank the guests assembled for their labors during the year.
 Trustee John T. Sullivan. dean of the pew rent body, responded for the guests, thanking the pastor for his lib erality and kindness Of heart which prompted the feast, and assuring him that their zeal would not be found wanting during the year. The assem- blaze seconded the thoughts of their spokesman by rising as a greeting to the pastor.
 Solos were rendered follows: Miss Sadie Driscoll, soprano, The Gar den Of My Heart; Horace c. Corning, bass, When You and I Were Young; Michael J. Coscoran, baritone, Where the River Shannon Flows. Popular songs were rendered by the assem- blaze, accompanied by the orchestra. Following the feast, which closed at 10 o'clock, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening to the excellent music from the Cadillac or chestra.
 These who enjoyed the pastors lib- erality were his zealous curate, Rev. William H Kennedy John T. Sullivan and Frank J. Murtha. representing the trustees the choir, pew feE, rent Sonset ble society, Sunday school teachers and county home representatives. They included Miss Lena c. Boudreau, Mrs. James Moriarty, Miss Mary E. Hartie, A1rS. I1mOIhy J. DO11ONdH MISS 1s1duu Sweeney, Miss Sadie Driscoll, Miss Helen c. Sullivan, Miss Mary F. Rear don Miss Helena Cough1in, Miss Eliz- abeth Sullivan. Miss Mary T. Sullivan, Miss Katherine Bray. Miss Sarah Kel- ly, Miss Julia Malone, Miss Rose Ma lone, Miss Nellie J. Buckley, John C. Fontaine, Thomas J. Sullivan Michael T. Dwyer. Patrick Sullivan, Michael J. Coscoran John F. Malone, Nicholas Spellman. Horace c. Corning, Patrick l.. Hartie Cornelius J. Downes, John J. Connolly, Thomas Shahan, John Y. Barry. Frederick Cartier and Joseph A. Donnelly.
 The many courtesies extended by the Parker-Davenport company were thor oughly appreciated by the pastor and added much to the enjoyment of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
VETERAN FALLS GROCER
 30 YEARS OLD TODAY. William s. Fletcher, Still in Active Business, Will Celebrate Event With Quiet Family Gathering.

Today "Wednesday marks the eu1- n1ination of eighty years of life,a record of credftable work and success. for William S. Fletcher, the veteran grocer of the Falls district, and the occasion will be observed in quiet manner by happy family gathering at his home, No 2S Onece street. The three cail- dren of MT. Fletcher-Mrs. w D. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue, and Miss Cora Fletcher. who makes her home with her father-wiH all be present. as we'll as four grandchildren. Mr. Fletcher bears his years remark ably we'll and still attends to his gro cery business at No. 25 Oneco street, where he has been located for the past 28 years. For four years previous to that he conducted a store at the corner of Oneco and Sachem streets MT. Fletcher built the store in which his business is now carried on in 1884. MT. Fletcher was born the West Side, near the present Central Vermont depot Jan. 29. 1853, and is the son of the late Eliza Lanphere and Joseph T. Pitcher, who was sea captain. Cap tain Fletcher was employed on the steamboat line between Mobile and Galveston. While in the south he con tracted fever and died in Alabama at the early age of 27 years
 Mir. Fletcher first went to work in the grocery business in 1s47, while the Mexican war was in progress. A short time later he became a sailor, follow ing the sea for period of five years. He then worked for short time in a pistol shop, and from there entered the employ of the Falls company, where for 25 years he was second hand
 In 1860 MT. Fletcher was married to Miss Sarah Jewett daughter of Eiea- ger Jewett. Mrs. Fletcher passed away A years ago last May.
 The Falls section has grown up'' since MT. Fletcher first settled there. When he was a boy in the place now occupied by the Falls school building was 8 pond surrounded by corn fields, buckwheat fields, etc There were no streets or roads in the section in the rear of the school The old building in which MT. Fletcher went to school, nearly opposite the present school house, is now the property of the Falls company and is used at a tenement house Besides MT. Fletcher there is one other "o1d retsident'' of the Falls, and that is George L. Yeonaans, who will reach his S0th birthday in April. MT Fletcher has occupied the house in which he now resides for 51 years.
 In spite of the 80 summers which have passed over his head, MT. Fletoh- CT is as bright and active as many a man of 20 years less. He takes a active interest in his store business and is well posted on the affairs of the times He has met with success in his business enterprises and holds a posi- tion of the highest esteem and respect in the community. He has the best wishes Of wide circle of friends for a long continuation of his excellent health and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Annual Meeting Next Week-Grand Master Justin HoIden's Term is Con- cIudjnq.

Next week is a big week in Masonic circles. New Haven Masons will have much entertaining on their hands for on Wednesday and Thursday the grand lodge of Connecticut meets there to transact the business connected with it's 125th annual session. The first meeting goes on at Il a. Ill. Wednesday,, February 5
 Justin Holden will retire as grand master He probably will be succeed ed by William S. Comstock, the present deputy grand master. The only New Haven man now on the list is Wallace H Moyle grand senior steward.
 Attendant upon the Grand lodge meeting is the meeting of the Masonic charity foundation, which MT. Movie now heads. Another meeting of much local interest will be the annual gath ering of the Knights Templar's Past necticut which will come on at the Hotel Bishop, on February G.
 Hugh Sterling of Bridgeport IS pres fdent of the Templars' association. He probably will be succeeded by Judge Samuel J. Bryant of New Haven Members of this association are: H. Wales Lines, Meriden; Fred H.
 Parmelee, New London; Nelson J. Welton, Waterbury,; Eli c. Birdsey, Meriden; Charles E. Billings. Hart Costello Lippitt, Norwich; Christian swartz, South Norwalk; Hugh Ster- ling, Bridgeport; William ID. Withey, New London; William E. Risley, Wa terbury: Eddie s. Davis, Middletown: i: Albert S. Constoelz, Norwich; Edward D. Fuller, Holland; Samuel J. Bryant, New Haven; Farron $. Betts, South Norwalk, Normand F. Allen. Bridge port George M. Long, New London: Leon M. Woodford. Waterbury: Eu eene A. Hall. Meriden; Wesley U. Pearne. AIiddletown: Charles l.. Hub hard Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
UNCLE AND NIECE WERE MARRIED
Went Through Ceremony But Parted at Once-Now Legal 4 Annuln1ent is Sought-MchaeI Jacob of Occun Brings
 the Sut-Nece is Now in Germany

Tn a suit for annulment of marriage, pa pers in which were filed on Tues day with Clerk Parsons of the su- perior court, Michael Jacob, proprietor of a market in Occum, asks separation from his niece, Olga Jacob, to whom he was married in Norwich on Jan. 8, 1912. the complaint states.
 The residence of the respondent is given as Rehan, Bayern, Germany. Her maiden name was also Jacob. It is represented that plaintiff and defend ant never lived together as man and wife. Notice of the suit was served on the defendant by registered letter mailed to her at Bayern, Germany, under the name of Olga Jacob, alias Frau Olga Spitzbarth, Geboren Jacob.
 The wedding ceremony for the cou- pie was performed in Norwich by Rev. Theodor Bauck on January Sth, 1912, but without a Knowledge on his part that they were such blood relations that the Connecticut statutes prohib- ited their marriage. Neither did Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook know of the relations when he issued the license.
 But the same evening of the wedding the officiating pastor had a telephone message from Baltic informing him of the relationship. so that after con ferring with the town clerk he told the newly welded couple that night of the difficulty they were in. The