davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PRESIDENT GENERAL OF THE Ma
ttonal Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs. William Cumming story. ue
stres to call the attention of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and all other patrlotc
people TO the importance of making appropriate
observance Of Flag day. June a. TINS custom
having been Endorsed 10y the national BOARD oi
management June. 1905.
THERE WILL BE \ SPECIAL MEETING or
the stockholders OF the National TeietyPe
Company held at the offices of Claude NJ I'd
wards. First National Bank building. Gai-
weston. Tex. the Goth day OF June. 1872.
at . PINE for the purpose of amending 'he
charter of the company and of increasing us
capitalization and for such other business as
may come before said meeting.
CLAUDE NJ. EDWARDS. President.
THE REGULAR Sk.NI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
81 Oh the capital stock of the Home savings
hank or washington, ID. C., was declared pay
able 10 stockholders of record July j. IBIS.
the books for the transfer of stock to he closed
from June 70 to July ]. 1919. both inclusive
HOWARD MORAN. Treasurer.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL TRADES;
lowest prices.
j. ". MANDLEY.
1f1f Bladensburg road. PHI. Linen. 2e'
INSURANCE Is A PRACTICAL PROBATION
against possible loss. Good business suggests
live stock policy against death from any
csusc: ID. c. and Md. Agent. JAS. o. tHiA1'
TO- Mass. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Glass Night Exercises.

Class night exercises were held at last
ern. Central and Business high schools
last evening. DR. Willard S. Small, prin-
cipal of Eastern. delivered an address IN
behalf of the faculty. Chester Eakle,
nresident of the class, made the address
of welcome.
Miss Margaret Gillespie related the
class history and Thoburn {. Lyon re-
cited the class poem. Samuel Leonard
addressed the undergraduates and Law
renee Pope replied on their behalf. Miss
Elizabeth w. Wilson gave the Valedlc-
tory.
Miss Helen Mansuv presented the
school with a picture on behalf of the
class. Futures of the members of the
class were prophesied by Misses kath,
leen Buckingham. Freda Van Nest and
kathleen Perkins.
1.-THE Shakespeare Water cure, play
let. was a feature of the exercises heid
at Central High School.
Principal Wilson addressed the grad
yates and Laurence Jones, president OF
the class, welcomed the guests OF the
evening. Thomas OConnel was class
history of the class. Edgar Hoover was
valedictorian. Those who took part in
the playlet were Misses Truan, Lineback,
Brice and Steffins and Messrs. Babcock,
O'Connell, Urner and Mes. David Blake
lock was stage manager.
Allan Davis, principal of the Business
High School, made an address on behalf
of the faculty at that school last evening
at the exercises of the fOur-year class
]. p. Van Overmeer. president of the
class made the address of welcome.
Charles c. Guilford addressed the I'M
dergraduates, to which Harry NJ. Turn
burke made reply. Presentations were
made by William C. Moore, and Henry
c. Spengler gave the class poem. Miss
Anna Bernstein pronounced the valedic-
tory.
The exercises closed with the pupils
singing a class song composed by Miss
Margaret c. Mckinney. Musical selec-
tons were played by the school orchestra
under the direction Of Thomas w. Brad
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

DAVISoN'S ACADEMY. 119 9th NV. BOS-
ton Tango Trot, one-step. and al. dances
taught any hour. with music. Lady assistant.
Glass and dance Tuesday evening Mal1 4oei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

DANCEIAND sth AND q S.E.-DANCING
taught every Wed. evening Z till O'Clock:
regular dance. till IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 = ST. NV. PHONE
North tS44 The Fish walk. Aston whrl and all
the latest dances taught Private lessons any
hour Hall for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

DAILY HINT on ..LOOKS''-OUR CLEAN
ing. pressing. dyeing, remodeling clothes by the
month: quarter suit. WASHINGTON tai
LORING CO., S21 q 1t. NV. Phone NJ. 1916.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
SCAFF0LD WILL Be
ERECTED IN THE
JAIL YARD IN
OLD TOWN
Reluctance Of Governor Me-
Donald to State Positively
Whether or Not He Will
Interfere Taken to Mean
Worst for DelgadillO.
HANGING MOST LIKELY
TO BE NEXT FRIDAY

That Drmecio Dclgadillo viii be- ex-
eouied IN the Bernalillo county ian
Ward In ola Albuquerque on Friday.
May rs. six days from today. appears
To- be a certainty to tho authorities
who have closely followed the case
since Delgndillo WIS convicted ~ first
degree murder on circumstantisl evil
denre. being found guilty ~ shooting
Soledad Zarrazino. October 1919.
Governor Mcdonald. ia Alhunuer-
que last night. was interviewed by =.
Benson Newell. attorney for Delegn-
diilo. and by Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis. Mr.. newell talked with the
governor regarding committing Del
gadilio's sentence Co lie imprlson-
ment. The under sheriff desired in
formation NJ 10 whether or not the
governor had decided 90 interfere
with reference 10 tho execution Of the
sentence imposed on Deigadilio by
Judge Raynolds. The governor was
reluctant To make a statement that
could bee construed as definite either
way
~ have read the record 90 the ease
over three times said the governor
and believe J am Sufficiently familiar
with IT,
The sherifrs office today opened
negotiations with Dwight Wheeler. tor
the construction of scaffold. which
viii hc used in the execution proNid-
I'd the hanging IL permitted 90 Jake
place. The scaffold Is To be- erected
In the rear OF the county Jail
pelgadillo IL still in the penltentiaiy
La guutu -. 10 uttI urYhnhlN Ha
brought 10 Albuquerque within the
next few days. II II said that Del
gadillo's physical condition II salts
factory and that he is not suffering
from tuberculosis as was reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

Iatson Of the rules.
That the association shall nos enter
into the business OF buying OF selling.
but nhall IN every way promote Inns
proved methods Of packing, edvertls-
Ing AID distribution Of all thu products
Of the county; shall encourages tho
production OF uniform varieties and
established trade relations wlsh other
counties ana the general markets. and
thus n federation ~ county esaocia-
lions will furnish n nationwide basis
20 learn where the demah1 n great
est and alb0 al the aoufces OK slpply.
while each county association shalt
formulate isa own rules according %
local conditions. national coordlnn-
tien Of these associations shall be-
formed. 10 which no county sfan ~
eliaible until it has qualified ~ IN
cerpoating according 70 general
plans made by the annual convention
Of delegates from such counties 70 or
eanixed
That the national association shall
have no other memhership except that
~ counties thus duly quaiined.
over 500 counties IN the United
states have already undertaken varla-
tions of this plan. and 4 has the enc
thusiaatlc support Of the United
States Office OF farm management ana
the agricultural colleges. and ~ on ~
the natural associations. both aafi-
cultural and COMMERCIAL The plan
includes both state and nationn. or
relation.
The United states congress and
,..n,..s .4nfaa -. aIr.aH44 Iraftin. i. al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
tuberculosis; Is 1t Social or
Medical Problem, the Question

IL comes dead against the vested
rights nf the owner. the poverty 81
the occupant. and the federal constl-
tuition u cannot shut down the fac
tory IN order 10 stop the clouds Of
dust. steam or fumes. II must go
into court II must follow due
process of law. u cannot offer empty
advice Tor the occupants Co go to "A
sauitarium II cannot content itself
with an order 90 use splitting cups. Il
must actually change the conditions
under which the occupants work and
live Hut the conditions spring from
property rights and personal rights.
and these ARE founded on social in
situations which rest IN turn On the
constitution.
e can conceive Of such an organ
ization of the executive or admins
tratiye branches of government as
will utilize promptly the work of eN-
perts and yet not he dominated hy
them suppose We had in every city
and state and IN the federal govern
meni department commissioned 10y
the people To wipe out tuberculosis.
There could hardly be another de-
pnrtment Of government more far
reaching. II would have 10 go into
every home, factory hospital ana
public building. u would have so
touch every property and personal IN
terest cat the people. u would lar
the traditions and prejudices of inc
courts. of vested rights and of per-
snnn liberty Those la charge Of
such n department would require,
fret of an. wisdom tact, energy and
force. rather than expert knowledge.
such qualifications belong 60 NO sci
eniinc profession ac such they are
the qualities nf the business man, the
organiaer promoter. executive the
Judge. the politician.
hut this should noi blind us 10
the function ct true sociology as "
science Of organized society As such
II Is "a necessary equipment OF the
successful executive. The executive
must organize an the forces of SO
ciety Go attack his particular prob
lem He must act upon the unity
OF the body polite, Just az the phNsi-
clan must recognize the oneness ol
the human body " the dentist
strikes a sore tooth he mgkes the
feet jump. N the executive attae Is
tuberculosis he hits property and ih-
ertV 80 the executive must secure
the co-operatiOn of ali Interests ana
nil experts, of charity workers, OF
child labor societies visiting nurses
the police force, sanitarsans' phNsi-
clans. schools priests, employers
landlords. lie must know what eacii
can contribute and where each VIII
iump. Ms Held rs applied sociology
He IN a pratiCtiuner OF SOCIOLOGY. TIC
must coordinate the experts. VI eN-
merits nre ieft Go themselves then they
conflict with each other and nuliiiA
each other hy trying Ia dominate
each other The competent executive
uses them an at the points where
they are useful. Let the experts real-
ize their modest hut ndispenm ne
talents, their narrow horizon, hnl
solid foundation and then they VIII
cooperate hy assisting those who are
called upon a. execute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
SIXTY MEN AND IS
TEAMS WORKING
GAMING REAL
Camp Now at Algodones, %
Miles North of Albuquerque
and the Gang Is Coming
South to This City,

Splendid progress on the ovcrha II
INK Of the Canine Real between DO.
mingo ana Algodones. Is reported 10y
e. y. Morrill,, foreman on III i"b,
who rs In Albuquerque for the dav.
The road Improvement on the Canine
Real b. being done under tLc super
vision of the state highway commits
sion sixty men and twenty-five
teams have been working he road
Tor more than sixty days ard viii
likely continue To work right into the
city limits OF Albuquerque. The road
camp Is nov at Algodones nd tho
road has been worked almost Ip to
that village.
As the result at the operations 81
the road gang. M Canine ppni from
Algodoncs 10 Santa l'e b. splendid
highway and one that brings highest
praise from motorists and others Who
use the road The most remarkable
work has been In the cutting down Of
the grades, the topping of soft
stretches with crushed rock and clay
md gypsum. the filling In OF the
chuck holes ana the placing of fumes
lea the arroyo beds
Nearly three weeks work was done
near the place known as the "hig
cut" several miles north Of Algodones
long a terror for automobilists. The
big cut has heen rut down ten feet
and Is now forty feet deep through
the sand hill The north grade has
been reduced so that a machine "Ha
mako the climb without any diifi-
Guilty.
Provided the road gang Is permit
ted 10 continue work and complete
the improvements from Algodon"s
through Bcrnalillo 20 Albuquerque.
El Canine Real win be- piece ~
road bed from Santa re In Albuqucr-
uir that win win admiration from
every person that passes over H. the
work done thus far ~ we'll done ana
the maintenance cost viii not ne
great.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
Not All Americans in London
Are MilIiOnOires, Is Declared

byword. Some 81 the quarts pro-
duced as much ms 500 ounces OF the
finest gold to the ton. and when
$4,000. eco was distributed in divi-
bends the shares went up TO tS5. The
gold bearing ore was finally exhaust
ed. but In 1905 the mine was reborn
as a copper producer. and today both
copper aud gold are being taken out.
----
The secret Of the retirement Of
sir Percy Glrouard from the Imperial
service 90 Join the board OF directors
of the great shipbuiiding hrm 81
Mcssrs, Armstrong;, whitworth q
Company. IL out.
Sir Percy il Canadian by birth,
and he is about to return to the Do-
minion To advise on the suitability oi
certain Canadian ports Tor the con-
struction of docks and other engi-
neering works IN connection with fu-
ture shipbuiiding. He will also consult
with the Dominion ministers In re-
gard To- the dry docks to be built az
Halifax. Quebec ana Esquimali. II
IN understood that the private ten
ders for these docks having proved
unsatisfactory. the Canadian govern
mcnt has decided 20 build them H.
self
Sir Percy Girouard was born IN
Montreal He Joined the Royal En-.
gineers. ana. making railway con-
struction "a specially. rendered splen-
did service 10 Great Britain in Egypt
and South Africa He built the rail.
way which took Kitchener 10 Khar.
toum; reorganized the Egyptian rail-
ways. and when Kitchener went "a
South Africa To conclude the South
African war. he Immediately sent for
the French Canadian. who became
commissioner OF railways In th'
rransyaal and orange River colony
rebuilding what had been destroyc,
during the war. a few years In Nj
geria and East Africa as chief OF thu
administration Of those colonies. ans
SIR Percy resigned 10 go into the ship
building business.
His withdrawal from the govern
ment service gave rise to contro
versy as To whether the imperial gov
eminent paid is servants sufficlen
To retain them when bis salaries wer'
offered by private concerns. Many
man who would have rendered In
valuable service 90 the country ha
been attracted by the salaries onere'
In private life. and most OF the bil
shipbullding yards and other engi
neering works are now headed b
former officers oi the navy ana arms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

every cent which II coming 20 him.
The producer must DO prosperous
first, else there will be no real and
permanent prosperity for anyone.
A complete comprehensive plan
cannot be made along any one line.
that is. for fruit. for dairying, for
grain. for produce, or for beef alone.
but must be made broad enough 20 in
clude every line OF EFFORT. no matter
how small.
The organization OF business as
aociation which will protect those
living In the country and cities alike.
and will extend its jurisdiction TO the
limits OF a geographical district. pre-
ferably a county. " feasible plan
which IA Doth large enough and elias
tic enough to protect the business In
terests 81 agriculture as well a. COM
merce. of which agriculture II the
base.
We therefore recommend that AZ
cultural-commercial bureau be
formed in every county IN the United
States. combining the best business
and agricultural brains Of the country,
one OF the fundamental objects 90
which shall be to protect the rights
of every interest. whether large or
small 10 employ attorneys or other
expert assistance 10 see that Justice IA
done. and every dollar due every pro-
Queer In the county Is collected.
whether he belongs 10 the a-ganlza
ton and paws It's dues or not
That this county association shan
take cognizance Of al marketing con-
ditions. ana shall act as q commission
90 see that the present laws are prom
erly enforced, 20 suggest ana urge
the passage Of remedial aud construc-
tive legislation and 30 arbitrate dis
puted questions upoq request OF the
contestants: 90 formulate set OF
rules TO suit conditions IN each coun-
~. protecting equally the producer,
distributor and consumer; and each
interest and each branch of agricul-
ture. Including farm crops, fruit, pro-
duce. dairyfng. etc. shall be repre-
sented and have a voice IN the formu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
St&%%%%%*<**%*<%%++%-%+%<t<t
tNatlonni crop Improvements sesvI'e.)

ltNatlnnni I rOp Improvements SsfYke.)
a. conference held by the ngrieul-
tural press IN Chicago, April ;. ana
% TO formulate an equitable system
Of marketing farm products with a
minimum of waste. the rollowing
basis of "a plan was submitted hy Bert
BAH, secretary 81 the crop Improve
ment committee. council OF grain ca
changes. Marketing Is one Of the fun-
damental studies OF the county farm
bureaus now being established IN
every state.
A general marketing plane cannot
be based on prejudice. While 10 viii
be impossible 20 eliminate sellshness.
properly directed selnshness VIII DO
the Incentive which viii make a sue
cess of the plan.
IN order To mako n plan which n
both fool-proof and rascal-proof, ana
protect every citizen. whether no be
u producer. distributor or consumer
u must De broad ana unprcjudlced'
or Il viii not bo successful The prob
lem 20 be solved IL NOT 40 much pro-
duct1on alOng scientific lines az n Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION

A number of general agents and
agents of life insurance companies
from Albuquerque and various towns
of the state. gathered IN the CONNER
cial Club this afternoon ana made the
acquaintance of Neil ~. Silis. preH-
dent OF the National Association az
life Underwriters. who arrived today
from the east Mr.. srls eNplaine I
to the Insurance men the object ana
purposes Of the association OF NE Nv
derwritcrs. The matter OF orsnli-
izing state underwriters association
to be affiliated with the national as
soclation was discussed al length
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
FRATERNITY MEN FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE
TO ATTEND BANQUET

The napmet 10 he given for national
fraternity men. under the auspices OF
the Pan Hellenic association. nv the
Aiyarado hotel on March %, promises
10 be big analr. with Attendance
from an parts of the state. Plans for
the banquet were perfected at
smoker held in the Commercial club
last night Among the national FRA
ternities thus far represented In the
pan Hellenic association are the Delta
sigma Delta. Phi PSI. Kappa Alpha.
sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi.
sigmi Pit Delta chi sigma Phi Epsi-
ton. Delta psi Delta Kappa Epsilon,
phi Kappa Psi, Theta Nu Epsilon PM
Delta Theta. Beta Pheta Phi and Phi
Gamma Delta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
County Unit Plan

For Obtaining Bettsr Returns
From the Farm and General
Improvement on iturni Condi-
lions by the Organization of a
County AgiicuItural-C onsmcrsial
Bureau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

New York. May io--Poison In ms
food killed President Aguste. Of Hay'l'
on May g according To "a dispatch
from Kingston, Jamaica, printed mere
based on news received IN Kingston
by mail from Hayti The death was
reported at the time 10 he due q"
natural causes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
skating sunday afternoon only.

Doan's Regulets are recommends"
" many who say they operate easily
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-05-15

dopraven byl do m6stske nemocnice.
Pravi Sc, ze zraneni nebude miti zadn6
vaznejsi nasledky. Nehoda potkala
hocha pri navsteve u babicky a d6dec-
ka p. Alois Slamy els. 60 w. Chan
mel ul.
sT Ctete Hospodar? Jest to nei-
v9tsl nejlepsf hospodafsky Sasopis
jazyku eeskem vydavany. Predplatne
$1.0O; do Czech, Moray a zamon
vibec $1.75
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-05-15
ROH T. A BROADWAY.

10 H.
Zbozf zasfla Sc ma venek "a cenu, plat
nou v dob&, kdy mas Objednavlka dojde.
p lib. nejlepsfhO pfskOvehO cuhru Csc
1oo-lb pytel nejleps1ho tftinoveho
1oo-lb pytel nejleps1ho cukrovko-
VeHo cukru 49,. .$4.of
Objednavkami "a hOtOv&
ZVLASTNi CENY
Sc zvlaste velkymi obiednavkami.
JAHODY. -
Cerstva zasilka Arkansaskych jahod.
3 velke krabice .25c
16-krab. bedne .................$1.2 $1.25
Male krabice, "a .25c
Vybrane jahody, krabice ............5c SC
Floridske pomely ...................10 .10c
KVETINY.
Muskaty vsech barev ....... .15c a 10c
Sedmikrasy vsech barev .... .15c a 10c
Vseho druhu kvetouc1 sazenice do va
slch zahradek, tucet .......2 zoe
Rebarborove koreny, kus sc
Macesky kvetu, kos1k, tucet ...2Sc
Jahodovy dort, rick 80. .10c
ZDRAVOTNf MAsNY KRAM.
Zdarma dve hlavky zel1 s koup1 "a
25c neb vyse nakladaneho masa.
Nakladane hovezf re zeber, lb. ....10c
Cerstve veprove lopatky, lb. ....12kc
Cerstvy salam, lb. .25c
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, lb. go. .1Oc
Cerstve hovezf k dusenf, lb. ...... .10c
Cerstve jehnecf k dusen1, lb. ....12hc
Cerstve telec1 k dusen1, lb. .....12kc
Cerstve hovez1 k rostenf, lb. .....12kc
HOvezf steak piece, lb. ........... .15c
Kulaty hovezf steak, lb. ........... .1Sc
Domacf jitrnice, lb. .1Oc
Domac1 krvavy salam, lb. ......:. .10c
Domacf tlaceny salam, lb. ........ .10c
Domacf letnf salam, lb. ........... .18c
Svedsky salam lb. ....... ....... .12 kc
Nakladane veprove nozky, 2 lb. .25c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunly, lb..13c
4Cukremy nakladane obyc. sunky, lb. 18c
Cukrem naklad. obyc. Stamina, lb.. SC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-07
Jonesville Dramatic Club.

The Jonesville Dramatic club pre-
sented "Esmeralda" at the school
auditorium February 2Sth. The club
was under the management of Miss
Grace Farr, a graduate of Winthrop
College and the Curry School of Ex-
preston, Boston. Miss Farr took
the part of "Mr. Rogers, a North
Carolina farmer, and showed talent
and training. Her brogue and quaint
speeches brought peals of laughter.
Miss Jennie Hartley as "Mrs. Rogers"
was veritable shrew and henpecked
her husband and browbeat her daugh-
ter till the "worm turns" "Esmeral-
da" their daughter, played by Miss
Margaret Williams, was an example
of timid girlhood transformed into
brave womanhood by love. Miss
Frances Smith as "Dave Hardy" the
true lover, displayed nobility of
character and unselfish devotion to
the woman he loved.
Nora and Kate Desmond, PLAYED
by Misses Hanah Barton and Lois
Altman, respectively, are two winsome
artists in Paris who through their
ingenuity and that of Mr.. Estabrook,
another artist, and their brother
Jack, finally bring Dave and Esmer-
aida together.
While they are interested in the
Rogers affairs, Nora and Esterbrook
-impersonated by Miss Maude Gar
ner, became interested in each other
and have several interesting scenes
Miss Kathleen McWhirter, as Jack
Desmond, the older brother, who had
brought up Nora and Kate "by hand'
showed splendid acting. The Mar.
quis de Montessin, a French adven.
turer, trying to marry Miss Rogers
for her money, was ably portrayed
by Miss Elizabeth Littlejohn..
"The course of true love never runs
SMITH, "All's we'll that ends well''
the truth of both these saying is fl
nally proved by this little play.
The whole performance was de-
cided success. The proceeds amo1ntcd
to over fifty dollars, which sum will
be expended for equipment for the H.
brary and class rooms of the Jones'
vile High school,