davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
RAISING FINE CNTTLE
EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION

Kansas city. Mo, Dec 15.--"tlais-
Ing "a very hiRh grade uf cattle, spend
Ing thousands OF dollars for herd
bulls every season. and besides that
being compelled 90 build and keep
up hundreds 81 miles Of wire fence
the year around. not a. suy anything
about many other large expense Items
ou the ranch now where few years
ago little or no expense was ucccs-
sary makes cattle ranching an "X-
pcnsivo undertaking"
Harry Springer. "a member of one
LOT che pioneer ranch lqmilics of New
Mexico operating on "a very larg
scale in Culius county made this
statement Go tho bruvcrs' Telegram.
Mr. Springer had brought from his
ranch % traiuloud oft steers. The town
az Springer was named after his iam-
iiv and his uncle Charles Springer,
was formerly territorial governor Of
New McXicu. The style of the firm
now is the Rocky Mountain supply
company with headquarters at Cimar-
ron Tho firm operates four separate
ranches. ana am under fence. To
some uf their pastures there are 3d.
GOO acres while smaller pastures are
laleo Co be- found. as the cattle they
handle urc divided into several
Glasses They keep very large breed
/ iug herd made up az registered Here
ford bulls and COWS. Several hundred
lurrCs under irrigation on which they
rni-o alfalfa and other feed used tor
some of thrir cattle. also horses
con some OF our ranches we huv,
| bpuu compelled Co haul posts ana wIr,
for fencing 90 miles, ANA then carr,
/ th, wire good many miles on bur
rus Mr. Springer said. 'Hu set
posts. and string wire MP and duWr
lover mountain sides is uo easy tast
land above ull 10 is % very cNponsiV,
iuudcrtakIur And thcn We arc uis
IpDmprU.u Go Keep up those fences
Hundreds uf miles of fences must %,
watched bon order Geo keep them Boo roe
iu1r ana ir such shape that cattl,
cannot got nut and stray of.
"N, viii winter several thousand
I head ol cattle, made zap largely of
I,uus and breeding stocks and thus
Ir.duc, our losses as our class of cat
'i. are too valuable 90 lose. Thi'
/ hss been o. good season, and % Ncrt
| favorable Gam and our stock is iu tiu,
lcondition"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Rolla.
Mo, Boz 81 guest ut the home nl Mr..
and MIS-. Paul Larsh on Wcst Central
avenue,
j. ". Rhea. one OF the officers OF
the American National bank az Ros-
wen, is iu Albuquerque FOR a brief
business trip
Harry lsaacs general baggage
agent of tho santa Fc coast lines.
with headquarters ln Los Angeles,
was "a visitor in albuquerque ycstcr-
dHy.
il. W. stewart. recently appointed
Worckccper Tor The Santa Re hCrc
arrived ln Albuquerque saturday
from LA Juna, whore hc has been
stationed. ana has taken charge oi
she local Eiorehuusc.
Col 81. s. Hopcwell returned yes
to-day from "a weeks business trip to
Chicago ana lcft this afternoon fuf
santa Fc, accompanied hy Attorney
H. w. Dohson.
Amado Chayes. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs AmadO Chayos OF North ElcN
cuth street returned yesterday from
Kansas city. where hr has been at
tending chool ie viii be here dur
! ing the holidays.
James VI. Garfield former secretary
of the interior. was in Albuquerque
/ yesterday mOfuiug for half AN hour
ON his way "a California for visit
Henry y. Connolly, nov connected
/ with the Albuquerque Film company
at Los Angeles, is iu the city for the
week ON business connected with the
| umpHny.
a regular review OF Alamo Hive 40
Z. a.. %. q. NJ. viii be- held tomorrow
! afternoon at $3.50 In !. %. ~. ~ hall
The annual election OF officers vii
| take place at this meeting
! Tho first motion picture produced
10y The Albuquerque Film company, q
| three-rcel feature entitled fThe First
Law uf Nature was produced ycstcr
| dnF afternoon al Z o'clock ut the Lyric
thoatcr I'M "a private performance for
| the benefit of tho local stockholders
LOT the company The picture b. "a
Idaudy and indicates that director
Hamilton a. moving with the new
lrnmp4ny Ia his usual successful Way.
DeuutV Nherf IN az clayton III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
SAYS EXPOSITION
WILL Be READY
IN 50 DAYS
Buildings at San Diego Now
Practically Complete and
Grounds Ready for the
Gardeners.

That tbs san Diego exposition build
inps VIII Doe complete within sixty
days an achievement unknown here
toforc So far ln advance of tho open
ing date ~ nn international exposition
was the assertion of n. -. Davis, d.
rector general of the Panama CALI
furniu show who was in Albuquerque
this morning for "a short time Mr.
Davis came here to consult with the
NcW Mexico commission which ls lu
session here today and also Go meet
Herman Schwcizer of the Harvey
lystem with regard To the Santa re
exhibit an San Diego The santa re
and the Harvey system are 10 unite
in great exhibit of the handiwork
of the southwestern Indians and rep
rcseniativcs Of all the pucblos and
tribes from the lsletas 10 the lIopi
will Doe represented. There viii be
a continuous program ~ Indian dane
ing and "a typical Indian colony will De
maintained.
I'VE believe we have broken an
records FOR construction al San Di.
ego" said Mr. Davis this morning
"Our main buildings will bc complete
within sixty days ana we VIII thcn
set the landscape gardeners To work
our plans call for all tn buildings Co.
De covered by vines and surrounded
by shruhbory and parking when tho
exposition opens and with the SPLEEN
did start we have there Is no chance
for failure.
I'VE are planning To give great
deal Of attention 60 New Mexico dur
ing the exposition ana your state is
ruiug o. have ON, of the most uttraC
tive of AN The state exhibits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Roosevelt county had an exciting
chase after John Richards. q prison
err last night when Richards. who
he was esCorting tn santa fc Go serve
three-genr sentence for cattle
rushing. broke away from him as the
officer was oHcurlng hlm "a the city
Jail for safe keeping overnight. Clay
ton fired several shots at Richards
and caught his man near the Iiiefas
avenue crossing. The prisoner was
taken 90 santa Re this morning
Assessor Fred D. Hoyn lcft this
afternoon FOX santa Pc. where he
viii attend the meeting OF the state
assessors association tomorrow. The
state association OF county commits
siOners VIII meet at the saiuc time,
Commissioner "a. n. Springer repre-
scntirg this county. Both meetings
viii take mp tho taxation situation.
During Mr.. Heyn's absence his work
VIII BE- carried ON rs Miss ELLA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement Do made chat thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
need them. 10 YOU are ono of these
unfortunate, then these glu-scs may
be- running your eyes instead oft help
ing Thorn. Thousands who wear
windows" may prove for themselves
chat they cau dispense with glasses
90 thcy Will 4ot the following pre-
srrlpIou ulcd at once Coo tu ans
active drug store und goa bottle of
Outuua. fl tvo-ouucc bottle with
warm water aud drop In one Opton1
tablet. Win this harmless Hquid
solution bath, lhc eyes two or four
times daily aud YOU are likely to ho
astonished eco the results right from
the start MANY who have boon told
that the, have l~tigutism clc-strain.
cataract. sore cyclids weak eyes, cone
iuncuvus and other eye disorders
report wonderful benefits from tho
use OF this free prescription. Get
this prescription filled and usr %.
sou may su strengthen your eyes that
GLASSES will not hc necessary Thou
sands who are blind cor nearly so. coz
who wear glasses, would never have
required them if the had cared for
thoir cycs loo time. save your eyes
before "a is too late, DO not become
one of these victims OF neglect Eye-
glasses are only Ike crutohos and
every fcW years they mast De- changed
10 cd the eycr-increasing weakened
condition. 10 better see NJ SOU can,
Ike many others, Hct clear healthy,
strong. mafenllc cNes ihronsh inc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

are some g000 members Of the order
in New Mexico. Arrangements have
been made already for a special rate
On all railroads for the occasion and
h IL expected that from 1900 Go 200O
people VIII come here 90 take part
In the celebration.
The Commercial club VIII be asked
by the Fythians 90 extend nm invita-
ton 10 the grand lodge OF the state
Co meet Ia albuquerque and 20 coop
crate with the local lodge In enter
tanning the guests. The project u n
large one but the local lodge feels
thoroughly competent 90 handle Il
and GO make the celebration a nOta-
Ole success.
Plans viii be made at ;onlrhts
meeting also for AN active extension
Df the order in Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR JUBILEE
TONIGHT
Albuquerque Lodge of Knights
of Pythians will Plan Enter
tainment of 1900 Visitors
in February.

Mineral Lodge so of tho knights
OF Pythids at ICES regular meeting zoe
night win uHmo committees and
make plans for tuc big statewide iu
hiicc OF the order which is to Dee held
ln Alhuquvruu, on February l9th
next ruincidcnt with tho national iu-
bilcc nt Washington - g.. iu honor
of the fuundins of the order There
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Haynes. Ro that there will hc no de-
lay ln the WORK on the tax rolls
Miss Lola Barber OF Rio rucrco.
where she has been q telegraph %.
orator for the Santa re. ana afr. q
r. Conway. operator for the Santa
Re az Dalles. were married yesterday
afternoon M $3.50 az thc Central ave
nue. church parsonage, hy Rev. s II.
Allison. icavinK last night Tor Los
Angeles on their honeymoon. Tho
young people became acquainted over
the wire and carried on unique
courtship by telegraph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
bumped Up Against the Real Thug

81 think have bumped up against
the real thing In Chambcrluln's Tah-
let's writes -. B. Thomas. of Tidi-
Quite. Pa. "Thcy do the work and
,uuse no unpleasant reaction" ln
cases OF constipation when pills and
saline CuthartiCs are used. their use
is often followed by constipation, as
they take su much water out of the
system. ON the other hand the effect
of Chamberlain Tablets is SO agree
able and su natural that you do not
realize that % has been produced hy
q medicine, and no reaction follows
their use. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
his finest jack
nn,- 500 Hcrernrds.

@. NJ williamson returned Sunday
from sl paso where he bought about
500 high grade Hereford COWS. Mr..
Williamson says that these are an
TcNus raised. not "a Mexican COW bee
ing ln the bunch lie also says that
they are exceptionally good. They
viii bc put out ch the old Joe LOWS
ranch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. E. Kunx,
Prop. Phone SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Tho Dusc was stil ON when court
adjourned for the day ana 10 Us likely
rp occupy considerable OF the timo
Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

soc boxes Pacific stock Food Conn
pany Worm Powder for Horses and
cattle, 25C, cash price. a.. ~. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Trimblc's livery removed 10 Red
Barn, 81 w Copper. Phone 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

the latter category. Their coioring Is
rather wonderful and is another tribute to
the skill of the modern dyer. who has far
too little credit given him in this period
of frenZied fashions. He has mastered
the art of his trade in a way that puts
him in high class, and 1t would not be
possible for the dressmakers of the day to
bring the glory upon themselves that
they do if it was not for the aid of these
dyers of cloth
Enough color has been used in the for
nation of the design in the new silks TO
give them brilliancy that is not garish
and yet it would be rather hard to decide
on how much of it a woman could wear
There are whole gowns made of some Of
these silks, but unless the fabric is ham
died by a supreme artist its effect will be
deplorable. This is especially true when
plainness and severity have departed and
when intricate convolutions, caused by
tunics and sashes, have become the most
fashionable method of making clothes.
The idea of putting a plain colored
selvage on these various silks is accept
able to women, because it saves them
from the trouble of thinking out another
means of finishing and from the neces-
sity of buying trimming: both of these
are economies in time and money. The
French have understood the value of
sewage the same color as Well as in
different color better than the Ameri
cans. One of the best gowns turned out
by Worth, built of black and white
satin, had the selvages of both fabrics
used as the only finishing touch to all
the edges. The result was delightful
and had real artistic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
In the Land of Fashion.
By Anne Rittenhouse.

1t is to be silk year. The looms have
been busy since last summer turning out
weaveS with new designs and new color
ings. Plain surfaces seem to have dis
appeared from the face of the earth, and
whatever has a figure or a bird or beast
gains attention from those who buy and
those who SELL
1t is claimed that the reason for this
extensive manufacture of costly fabrics
Is due to the fact that the dreSsmakers
insist upon using such short lengths of
material for a gown that the manufac-
turers were in danger Of losing their in
comes. More important than this, the
working girl was in danger of losing her
position. In fact, she did lose it-thou-
sands of her kind in France and in some
Of the American mils-after the fashion
was established for slim and scanty
clothes. The girls who made petticoats
suffered worse than any when the muslin
skirts were banished from the wardrObes.
After the silk petticOats came into fashion
Stink, scanty affairs as they are-the
petticoat industry was renewed on an
other basis, but there is no change in the
demand of women for short lengths for
gowns.
1t is easy to see what a difference il
makes when thousands of persons buy
only four yards to make a gown. where
as they used to buy twelve yards. To
Offset this decrease in the amount of ma
terial the manufacturers invented nov
city fabrics and made each one as cx-
pensive as they could. The velour de
laine, which had been so popular all win
ter. was costly. and matelasse. which was
invented, or rather revived. last summer.
was beyond the purse of the average
woman. Brocaded crepe de chine was
necessarily expensive. and heavy satin
embossed with velvet flowers sold at four
times the price Of plain satin. and so ii
went through the list of materials. OF
course, there remained many fabrics that
were inexpensive and that had plain sur
faces for 1t is not possible to withdraw
from the shops the clothes needed by the
majority of women, and there We're COM
paratively few who INDUCED in the costly
weaves. They left these to the women
who must have novelty and who are
willing to pay good price for the mere
privilege of being different from their
neighbors.
The new silks show no tendency to
decrease the cost of novelty fabrics, but
they are exceedingly lovely. which is a
verdict that one can give concerning any
of the weaves of the day. with the eX-
ception probably of plain cotton ratine,
which may be serviceable but is not eX-
actly artistic. 1t would be difficult to
class the new materials under any par
ticular name. The words "old fashioned
are more often applied to them than any
others. but these are elastic words that
mean anything and include what is ugly
and undesirable as we'll as what is lovely
and to be desired The new silks are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Bacon With Fried Mush.
CORRECT METHOD OF
PACKING A TRUNK

To pack a trunk for travelling is not
If the contents are to be in good con-
diton at the end of the journey For
this reason many women hire a pro-
fessional packer, believing so doing will
be an economy rather than an extrava-
gance. But there is no reason why every
one may not learn to pack a trunk and
SO become perfectly Independent.
The first requisite is plenty of tissue
paper. This provided, everything to
be packed should De placed on the bed
or about the room in sight of the packer.
In gathering the various things to-
gether it will be a great help if one
begins thinking of the shoes first and
then works upward. as underwear, stock
ings. outergarments. millinery, linen and
accessories These can be divided into
separate groups. to make sure everything
intended to be taken is included.
Then of course, there will be a col
lection of toilet articles, simple med-
cineS, etc.
Shoes are packed at the bottom of
the trunk and can oe filled with bottles
wrapped in stockings. The exception
wanted at once upon arrival. AS a rule
one travels with a little vanity case
which will supply all toilet needs until
the trunk can be unpacked In that case
the larger supplies may be packed into
the shoes.
of the trunk Either carry them in a
handbag or place just inside the trunk
where they will be handy to get at
When the shoes are packed make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By X. F. Foster.

A common fault with the beginner is
opening a long suit that he has made a
bid upon when the declarer has gone to no.
trumps in spite of the suit declaration.
In all such cases it is almost a certainty
that the -declarer has the suit stopped,
especially if he persists in the no-trumper
after the suit has been sent up to two
tricks or more. If his stopper is card
that must win, such the ace. the lead
does not matter. but if it is a king or less
it may matter "A great deal.
The safest opening in such cases is some
suit that the leader can still stop, even if
he leads away from it, but suits bid by
the declarers partner should be avoided,
as it is quite possible that they may be
able to finesse in such a way as to kill
the leaders good card between them
Here is a hand which shows the weak
ness of leading a suit that has been over
called by no-trumper:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
UF YOUR HAIR

Is Gray. Streaked or Bleached it can be restored
to its natural color any shade by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
The acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING for Gray Bleached Hair. Colors are
durable: when applied cannot be detected, and
unaffected by baths persplration. Sample
Of hair colored free. Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23rd St, Ny.
Sold and applied by NJ c. Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

smooth with underwear and then pro-
coed to pack smoothly upward. Never
roll into tight bundles, but lay every
thing fiat and smooth Corsets in bags
will occupy the ends or the sides of the
trunk if necessary to fill spaces. but arti-
cles packed fiat will pack more tightly.
To pack a suit lay the coat on a fiat
surface with the outside up. Fold the
them straight down at the sides. Turn
back the front laps of the coat over
the sleeves. Lay tissue paper and then
take up the coat at the armholes and
fold it wrong SIDE out lengthwise. Lay
the coat in the trunk fiat
If the skirt is pleated then each pleat
must be pinned down at the bottom of
the skirt. The skirts now are SO mar
row they will carry we'll if laid fiat. COW
ering with a sheet of tissue and then
folded with belt toward the hem. A long
skirt will be folded twice. This is quite
an improvement over the lengthwise
method of folding.
The thinner gowns come after the sep
arate skirts and suit. The sleeves must
be stuffed with paper also any ruffles
should be protected in the same way
Then fold over and over. according to
the length of the skirt, letting the waist
part come at the top. If these directions
are followed two gowns will form one
layer in the trunk.
Lingerie shirt waists and fancy waists
should be placed on hangers and laid in
the tray of the trunk. The better way
will be to fill the sleeves of the fancy
waists with paper. The others may lie
fiat at the bottom, of course.
Hats go into the section of the trunk
provided for them. They should be Sc
cured to the top the sides of the COM
partment with strong hat pins stuck
through and to keep the hats steady sur
round with small articles which while
holding firmly will not crush the hats.
Put into the hand satchel all the differ
ent articles that will be wanted at once
at the end of the journey. and SO be
quite independent. supposing there is any
delay in delivering the trunk.
ELIZA BETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Navy blue, whether 1t be in satin or
serge. is recognized as being the best
color for service and style in street
costumes or for informal afternoon af-
fairs. 1t may be combined with bright
or dull coiors to equal advantage, and
is wonderfully becoming to most
women.
A modish and serviceable costume Of
navy eponge is shown in todays
sketch 1t has the blouse cut with
and finished with deep fitted cuffs of
seIf-material The fullness below the
bust is taken up in draped folds and
held in place under a row of nickel
buttons on the right side. The same
ARRANGEMENT extends for slight
distance below the belt in the skirt
and there is a broad sash girdle of
Persian embroidered silk. a square
turn down collar of eponge is outlined
with a band of moleskin
The draping of the skirt is novel:
besides being taken up at the belt it is
slashed and draped above the left foot.
the opening being filled in with a drop
of accordion plated satin. Aside from
the draping. it is simple enough
model. and shows both graceful and
youthful lines. The slash at the foot
is entirely optional. for the dress would
look equally we'll if made with the
skirt quite straight. OF course, it need
not necessarily be made of eponge:
satin or charmeuse may be used with
equal advantage in its creation.
New Fashion Notes.
Good looking and serviceable motor
coats are being made of wool corduroy.
Nothing more than the stripe of the
material is needed to mitigate their
plainness.
Marquisette blouses, tailored or lace
trimmed. are still the most favored of
lingerie waists.
Russian blouses will continue popu-
lar into the spring. Those most ap-
proved of extend to the knee, or just
above it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

j. 1 81: 8
Thursday Nj
Specials l''
Corned Shoulders. HI
Lib. I2Hc. III
Smoked Shoulders. III
Lb.. l2Hc. II.
Lard. Pure Kettle Rem II
dcrcd. HI
Lb.. NE. H.
Compound. a Lard Sub
Stitutc. III
Lb.. $40. III
3 Lbs. 25c. n
Loin Pork Chops. III
| Lb., nc. II
\ Loin Pork Roast. III
/ Lb.. IOc. II
Sausage. Holly Brand, III
pure pork and pure III
! spices. II
!, Lb.. zoe. III
Sausage. Country Style, II
Lib, sc. II
Sliced Bacon. Mild and II
Fancy. II
Lb.. zoe. II
Selected Eggs. II
DOZ.. 2IC. NJ
Millbrook Eggs. extra Sc n
lected and graded for
weight and size: III
sealed cartons: each III
egg guaranteed: H
/ DOZ., sc. II
/ Elgin Creamery Butter, III
\ Lb., 33c. N
Brookheld Butter. III
/ Lb., 36c. III
/ Swift's Premium Oleo- NJ
margarine, N
/ Lb.. DC. HI
/ New York State Cheese, II
Ib.. oOC. I'll
/ Norway Mackerel, fat and III
\ white. III
/ Each, sc. III
\ Sauerkraut. III
OF. sc. III
/ Michigan White Potatoes,
| PIX, l0c. III
Yellow Globe Onions, II
H "a PIX, &c. H
Large Heads Cabbage,
Per Head, &c. /.
Old Dutch N
| Market Inc. NJ
e3o La. ave. NV. HI
Il 3II3 I4th st. NV. III
Il 9Th and L sts. Sc. HI
SYST and Nj SITS. NV. II
II 9TH and 9 SITS. NV. IL
/ iii III ST. ne. III
1892 N. Capitol st. NJ
242o Ga. ave. NV. III
l 1885 18th st. NV. HI
/ 9TH and B SITS. ne. ii
4 I77S u ST. NV. II
CO.'S