davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

With record enrolment On Mon
day now an absolute certainty, young
people who intend to register 49, stu
dents IA the Albuquerque business
College are urged Co do SD tomorrow
Boa order that 400 preliminary formal
tiles may bo disposed of before the
beginning ot rcM Wora 10 has been
TIE policy of the school management
Geo gen the work o. tac all term under
Way just as promptly as possible. and
no deviation from this policy will be-
made this FAN.
The high standing of The Albuquor-
que business college among institu-
lions 81 the kind in this country has
been stridingly attcstod by some vail
uaole publicity given % IN Typewriter
To picsf trade publication with an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

International circulation. A recent
issue 81 this publication contained an
interesting description of the group Of
A.. y. q. students which last year
passed the test required for the ier
suance Of the official Underwood
typeNritina credentials TO win these
credentials contestants must show an
operating speed OF not less than so
words per minute FOR ten minutes.
Tho A. a. g.. contestants not only met
these requirements bur also made
some notable individual records r..
QuinanL FOR instance, wrote at the
rate 0f - words per minute, while
Miss Laura Cartwright wrote GS net
words per minute without error. 10 Is
also interesting to note that AN of the
young people who took this test are
nos holding good office positions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-t0Wn guests
were registered to-day at.Hotel Combs
ed Dickinson whitewater n, A.; Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Sims, los Cruces
Terry Ward, El pnso Mrs. p. n kirk
and Mary ! Kirk. New Castle, Pa.
sam J. Damon, Gulupi II. T.. palvr
Thoroau y. ~ Mabel X stafford,
Austin. Texas, MIS- j. G.. Parrett
Canyon. Texas, q. 49, sham. Midland
~ M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
GRIE5O MURDER CASE
ALL DAY TOMORROW

lunus late this afternoon gave the
Information that the Gricgo murder
case Will very likcly occupy the at
tention of the court ail day tomor-
row. Attorneys who had planned 20
go 90 Los Lunas tomorrow 90 appear
ia the next ease ON the docket are
asked 10 note the progress Ia the
Gricgo case today and govern them
selves accordingly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
TO ENTER PROTEST
BEFORE BOARD Of
EQUALIZATION
Albuquerque Merchants Spend
Day in Santa Fe Discussing
Question of Tax Rate; Some
Adjustment is Requested.

delegation of Albuquerque fncr-
chants headed hy e.. o. Cushman. $.
4. RoscnWald a.. 4. Klstler and Wall
comforting with the bourd of oqualiz-
alton with reference GO the rate OF tax
alton aE applied in Bcrunlillo county.
The local men Submitted various ar
gumonis to the equalization board TO
support their contention for more
equitable adjustment in assessments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
LEOPOLD CHAVEZ rs
HELD TO GRAND JURY

ArfolNncd before Judge craig o.
day on charge of ceiling llaa0f e.
indiaua f.eauul0o chu4as waived
preliminary sxamnatlnn ana wax
held ~ The Strand jury hs hand bc
ing placed 81 4it9. II dt1hlt 10
which hc wa4 remanded 70 iaif 81 Is
alleged f'hatoz Sold boo1e 10 me fe.
lela Indians ten days oae az tsn Aa-
enailne fle1tn. lIr was afrNaled ~
Deputs sheriff Cnrios AfnIia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

plote with original features FIFTY
bic spociul acts are given by trained
animals over $50 animals are en-
comprised In this troupe animals OF
almost every known species.
Tho program is generously inter-
rpersod with clever, clean comedy, in-
troduced hy ten clowns ard "a number
OF comedy animals The pnraGe hour
n sey. .fnnmma, eand lltilo UommY
a. In tnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
GRAND MASTER OF
ODD FELLOWS WILL
RE PRESENT TONIGHT

word was received here this morn
ing that Grand Master G.. g. smith OF
Roswell win bee here this evening Co
attend the REGULAR session of Irmony
lodge 80. ], T. o. q. r. I'D odd Follows
hnil AL momhofs of thIt ,pdsc and
visiting odd FoliuNs arc mgod 90 at-
tond what promises TO Doc very iu-
torcstng meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
RHEUMATISM CAUSES A
FURTHER P0sTP0NEMENT

The case against Dr Margaret
Cartwright alleging violation of the
traffic ordinance ne making a wrong
turn with an automobile was again
postponed today Dr. Cartwright
tclephoned TIN, She had an attack Of
rheumatism and was unable Go ape
pear
Two reel Telegraph Airdomc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
PERSONALS

William Lee Of Holbrook, Arlz.i
Miss Ollie Wood of Demlng. ~ a..
and Miss Thcresa Yosi. Of Fiagstaif,
Ariz. are among those who have rcg-
isierod as students at the Aibuquer-
que Business Collogc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Marolchead, Mass. Sept 5.--Tho
fourth In the series OF International
shortly aftcr $50 today because Of
lack Of wind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
OTIS WOOD WILL GO no
81. MARYis KANSAS

Aliornel rfancis 81 Wood leaves
tomorrow for s., Merya Kannae,
where hi win enter his sen Otis III
achooi Ter The gear Otis h epttdt
man on the track. having dtman-
siratea fofGn end enaufapt4 Ia the
long alatanco events nl fne els
schools infect lasl apfing i1e witt
likely make Tire track team AZ Ef
Mary'A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
many BUSINESS STUDENTS
WILL REGISTER TOMORROW

Record Enrolment Assured at Local Business College and
Prudent Young People Ar Having Seats Assigned EARLY
School Gets Valuable Publicity in Typewriter Maya.
zine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
PIANO TUNER HERE.

s. 4. Thurman. the old. expert
cnced piano tuner OF ~ Paso. Is
hcre Phone 30i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
VS.. LANHAM
CASE rs POSTPONED

The case ~ nowdlth versus fnn-
ham, u which Bowdich asks $500.
was to-day continued until September
18TH tuWdlch aeks compensation.
alleging Lanham q responsible TOR q
collision n which Tanham. driving
an automobile. damaged naotereqcic
owned by Howdich.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Personal Mention.

A tea was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baker, 40 Hobart
street northwest, yesterday. in honor of
Miss stella Baker and several of her
friends 4 musical program was given
and refreshments served. Among those
present were Miss Saydc Sterner. Miss
Alyce Cohen. Miss catherine Ryan. Miss
Lottie Ferguson. Miss Lillian Douglass,
Miss Louise Merritt. Miss Helen Heflin.
and Miss Mary Douglass.
=
The wedding of Miss Florine Likes
Of Baltimore. and Norman Blum of New
York, son of M. and Mrs. Mark Blum,
of l2i5 Irving street. will take place
next Sunday at the brid.'s residence.
1910 Edtaw place.
Mrs. :. II. Eeizenstein, of the Dupont.
departed yesterday for New York.
where she will attend the wedding of
her brother. George W. Heller and Miss
Lenda Hosenbaum today.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab and Mrs. Gus
Wallerstein are spending ten days In
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Quick Wits in the Army.

1t is serious offense for German
soldier to appear in public except in
uniform says the New York, Times
Even when he is on furlough he must
always wear it
A certain Lieutenant Schmidt, who
was engaged in some adventures or
other dressed up as a civilian, was hav
ing fine time of 1t when, on turning
"a corner. he Unexpectedly met his col
ionel.
Lieutenant Schmidt. however, did not
lose his presence Of mind, but, In a
changed voice, asked:
Can. you tell me. sir, where Lieuten-
ant schmidt Hves?I am his brother.
from the country. and am paying him
q visit"
The colonel gave the desired informa-
ton and Lieutenant Schmidt hurried
home and got into uniform as soon as
possible. He thought he had deceived
his superior officer, but the next day,
when he met his colonel, the latter
said:
Lieutenant schmidt. if your brother
from the country pays you another
visit III have him placed in close con-
finement for thirty days"
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
GRETCHEN Won DOLL-Part IL.

| AROLINE thought il was tim
she interfered. but when she
I tried to step she found to her
surprise she could not move,
| and then she heard Marie's voice and
forgot to wonder why she could not get
to the doll house.
In the kitchen was Maggie, doll
speaking. Maggie, l want you to so up
stairs and tell that nurse maid she Is
not allowed to go in the livinS-room:
She sits by the window looking out ana
ncglecting her duties Tell her TO take
the baby out in the carriage" Caroline
heard her say. Then she heard Maggie
going upstairs. and pretty soon she
came in the door where Caroline could
see her.
The misses says for youse to take the
baby ont in her carriage and don't We
know We servants don't st in this
room" said Maggie.
Still Gretchen did not reply, but TINS
time she did turn around ana look AT
Maggie, and the look she gave her sent
Maggie out Of the room without another
NOrd.
Maggie reached the kitchen. and Caro-
line could see her dressing the little wax
doll she called the baby; ,,.,.
..Oh. dear. wish had Kept Gretchen
In he'd with me-" thought Caroline. /
ought TO have told Marie that she was
not a nurse maid: | must take her away
while Marie is upstairs.
But her legs refused to move. and
while she was thinking she would call
to her mother TO help her. Marie came
downstairs with the baby dressed for
her drive.
Didn't Maggie tell you l wished you
TO take baby for a ride in her car
riaCe?' she asked when she saw Gret-
chen still sitting by the window.
Gretchen turned around and looked at
her as she had at Maggie this time. but
ii did not send Marie out or the room
as il did Maggie.
II suppose you are ignorant said
Marie. i'm n naughty manner. AS You
are A foreigner. you may not know that
servants are not allowed To sit in the
living rooms of the family.
Gretchen got UP from the chair and
Caroline thought she looked very angry,
50 she tried again to reach her and take
her out of the doll house. but her arms
were not long enough.
1t is you who are ignorant. madam
she heard Gretchen say. "If you had
the least bit of politeness you would not
treat a guest i'll your home in the man
ner YOU have"
Guest" repeated Marie. almost drop
ping the baby. and Caroline reached TO
catch it. but her arms were not long
enough this time. either.
Yes" said Gretchen. Il came all the
way across the ocean TO your great
country to visit YOU, and you try to
make q servant Of me. would have
you know that | belong to the great
Won Doll family. and we stoop to no
one"
But yCur cap and apron" saiu Ma
rie you look like maid. and
thought IOu were the nurse for baby
Il was dressed this way to make me
look more like little German girl"
said Gretchen, because little Caioline's
Aunt Patsy thought IT would please her
but | am & guest and not a maid, and
J.. I am to be treated as such I will get
right lack into the trunk-and go back
to Germany"
''Oh: no. no. said Caroline-or at least
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

New York. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
fHIl Block, of Riverside Drive
MI and Mrs. Henry Strauss who have
peeh spending several weeks as the
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
y. NJ. Iiaer. of the Netherlands, depa IT.
"d Yesterday to spend week iy New
! icrk, and will return here before going
TO their home in Richmond, Va.
-.
MISS feim!nc Bennett, who has been
spending the last two weeks as the
guest OF Miss Lorraine Herman, of sol
Avenue of the Presidents, returned to
her home in Norfolk, Va. yesterday
Miss Emily Hillman has returned to
her home in Belmont street from a
Weekend stay in Baltimore.
III" cabaret supper and dance for the
benefit Of the Washington Alliance
House will take place this evening at
The old Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Richard Bonwitt, who has been
spending the last two months as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Behrend. of Rhode Island avenue, will
sail next Saturday on the Olympic for
her home in Paris, France"
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

sound.
oh. what will l do?" she thought.
Gretchen Won Doll must not go back.
Aunt Patsy will think L did not care
for her. | must reach her and take her
out of the doll house.
This time Caroline made a strong ef-
fort to get to the doll house and-bounce,
she found herself out of bed standing on
the floor in her night dress.
Why, what is the matter. said her
mother. coming into the room and put
ting her back in bed, what were you
dreaming. CaFoline?"
Il wasn't dreaming at ali, said Caro-
line. L heard Marie and Gretchen al
most quarreling. and Gretchen said she
would get right in the trunk and go
back to Germany If Marie did not treat
her better.
II must take Gretchen out of the doll
house. because if she goes back Aunt
Patsy will think do not like her pres
ent and do love Gretchen very much.
Very wen. | will bring Gretchen and
put her in bed with you, said her
mother Caroline hugged Gretchen tight
in her arms and snuggled her close,
you won't go back to- Germany, VIII
you?" she asked.
Gretchen did not reply but as Caro-
line found her there beside her in the
morning she felt sure Gretchen liked the
treatment she received and would stay
in America.
Tomorrow story. Why Rabbits
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

on side every unattractive piece of
clothing you find. | warrant there will
| DE goOdly heap of dull dresses and
thick, cheap underwear. There will be
| ancient collars that were hideous enough
wren they werG in style to rob even :,
Lillian Russell of her good lOooks then
pray what business have you TO leave
Them sticking around? You can't af
foio to wear uEbecoming clothes De.
stroy all such belongings or give them
away TO the Salvation Army. where the,
"an be converted into rags for paper
OF such trifies truly is the tissue OF
! love woven. but love is none the least
wonderful because many threads cross
IN the pattern it makes on life. A
woman who tries to look her best who
tries to please, should consider herself ::
picture. She may color it as she likes
and have what lines please her best, but
! Il she is wise she does not ignore the
fact that each o. US is a picture. and we
are so regarded by those we meet in the
days work or play.
Why Not Be Picture?
Why not be a pretty picture instead
of cheap looking chrCvlo? One woman
So vs. she would love TO. but it takes
s. much money to look pretty. II may
take some money. but il takes more
time and fOrethought. One must "har-
moniZe" and to do this ones scheme
OF dress must in some way be related
\ wise little woman. who made of
life an art and herself IA careful study
cOnfesses that she has always been able
tC get what she wanted OUt of her
father. her brothers and her husba nj
because she took the troubl" to dress 10
please them.
Unfair Advantage.
Not that thev ever suspected it, she
declared. Each is a stern man. who
thinks he has an eye for the prac-
tical things of life This is the ,.ary
type who tumbles before pale blue
bow over womans ear, and who cant
resist wreath of roses woven i'm a
chiffon tunic. Sensible? Where's the
human man sensible enough to be in
sensible to the SeduCtions of a white
swiss and blue ribboned ingenue. What
man can deal harshly with "A woman
dressed in peachblow draperies and silly
jeweled slippers?'
After all. sweet Kitty Bellairs was
heart. child" she said. wear a niece
of blue ribbon She knew. There never
vet lived a man who could resist a silly,
washy-washy. helpless, Clinging piece of
blue ribbon
Why be cynical because man is so
easy to please
Rather be thankful that whatever
woman NAV he evolving into. man still
remains stationary-and comfortably
human.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

I This girl herself is an artist who has
been hard at work in New York for two
years, supporting herself and her
mother.
Careless In Dress.
Il hadn't seer her since the Ban
Harbor DAYS. when she was smart and
lovely looking. and was not prepared
for the shock when ] met her. Sht
wore small red hat which was ten
years too young for her and hideousIy
unbccoming. She hadn't even taken the
trouble to adjust it at the proper angIr
And she wore no veil. Her nose needed
powdering. Her skirt saSged and he
shoes were dun and commonplace. be-
sides being very much out of shape.
Instead of taking her III to see
the painter with whom we had the APP
pointment. | got her in my motor and
tool: her for drive in the park, where
] lectuTed her to a finish
' Aren't We going 10 see w.
she asked.
We are not today / replied. Do
YOU think | would take you looking
as you look now to see any artist whom
] wanted you to Impress
II had really wanted her TO meet my
friend, the artist, because / knew the
two would be in sympathy, but
wouldn't trust even man of his soul
and understanding to find the lowell
woman ! knew was there behind the
trump that the girl had allowed her
self to stand sponsor for. She was in
disguise. I told her. and looking as
she did in her new makeup ] wouldn't
take her TO distress Il man who adnrcd
beauty. the kind of beauty she used TO
have
Tries To Look Pretty.
II WAS this woman who told me MANY
things about the value OF clothes I'm
not pretty myself" she said. but I've
always taken the trouble to look pretty
and thc> public, which doesn't look
close. calls me a beauty. Well, I'm en-
titled to something. have been repaid
AS every woman is repaid who tries to
look her best all the time
And in looking ones best clothes plav
ii most Important part. Henrietta Cros-
Man in her new play has a line which
should go home to the women in her
audience
Yes. she admits. Il have taken the
trouble To learn to please I'm not one
OF those women who look hOmely in bed
and who wear their old clothes when
they travel"
IL Is almost as easy TO look pretty as
II Is to look homely if one has the
proper clothes. And getting rhe proper
i"thes Is only matter of a little fore
slEht and Infinite destruction"
LOOK over your wardrobe and put {,
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Is the Husband
Only Moral Prop
Of the Family
CHARITY WORKER proclaim
ed to the Commission on
Relief for Widowed Mothers

n Relief for Widowed Mothers
that "a husband is the moral
prop OF the family" that when he was
taken away this moral prop was gone
and II was up to the charitable society
TO act ''in loco PARENTS"
The same day the newspapers chron-
icled will left BY husband bequeath-
ing cent each to his widow and his
i've children. All OF this mans insur-
anee money and other belongings were
LETT to ANOTHER Here is the cause
Oh the VIII: II give TO my separated
wife and her children-Charles. Mary,
Paul, Emily. and Antoinette-one Lin
coin penny each. as marked Ito show
tnat didn't forget their presence in
THIS worid), and in my memory"
While there are good husbands and
pad husbands. good wives and bad
wives. good fathers and bad fathers
the unfailing mother Is ever present. No
mater what happens. she is the EVER
Is taxed to the limit of its strength
But 1T Is. THERE.
Thus 1t comes to pass. as in the above
case. that father sometimes does not
of throwing a sarcastic penny to each
Of five children to whom he was RE-
SPONSIBLE for life itself
At the same time IL is the very UN-
USUAL mother indeed who forsakes
her wee ones. No matter what her
children have done. though she may not
forget, she finally FORGIvES.
There is something to be said about
the little woman who. after the moral
prop" is gone, takes up the double bur-
den not only of FINANCING but OF
FOSTERING the family as we'll Often
she does this on HALF the paw that
the former moral prop received
There is something to be. said about the
tired mother who puts her children In
a day nursery that she may go out and
work for them. so that she may have
them to- care for at night when her
work is done. and thus save putting
them into an institution altogether.
There are thousands of such cour-
ageous mothers whose motto in life Is
My children" Rather encourage her
by giving her at least the credit THAT
is DUE HER than make the falIacious
assertion that the moral prop" Of her
family has gone with the passing Of her
husband. 1t is wise to give her the in
dorsement that she rightfully deserves
in the scheme of things. 1t encourages
her to better effort For hers Is the
DUTY THAT NEVER DIES
Copyright 1913. by The Press Publishing CO..
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

ITHE ancient discussion has arisen
| / lowe: '' '''' 10 S'"'"ss play !"
| heard a woman who scorns
Clothes declare that 70: herself she
despiscG the sort of love that could be
| Influenced b. anything so silly as a fool
dress. ! laughed in her face. for il
| was obvious that she needed a io!ting
uD. She's one of the women who 90
! through life locking like a FRIGHT. all
the time OH still hunt for the great
love about which they read so much
! and which they too seldom find.
Clothes may not be the foundation
Of love. bat certainly they are very
| otter Its beginning know a it'll.
woman who isn't especially pretty.
yet who has had a great deal of atten-
tion and has been marriei twice. The.
first ttne she openly admits it. it was
ftcck thl, was like peach blossoms
with dew on Their, that ensnared IN.
romantic boy who became her husband
She was Young and lovely <he.I.self
then and the gown suited her ad
inlrab'y. But if she hadn't had M.
intuition to wear something that mfr
Set Eer own delicate beauty tb,
ohahccs are that her good looks would
nave I&ssed unrecognized In the sou,.
That the poet made for her.
Violet and Gray.
lime passed. The years took tboir
Toll from her beauty, and sorrow cross
ed her path. Her husband died When
| next saw her three years later sbo
mad married a second time. and now
she was symphony in vioets and
She made her confession quite simnIy
haven't any of my good looks
ielt' she said. The truth is. I often
wonder If ! have any beauty. am
accredited with being pretty woman
Inc truth is. | am only an effectivc
looking one. | know how to dress nv
role" my
Wise is she who has made . stud,.
OF her own looks and LEARNED to dress
her role. ~ '''
a Washington woman who has led
in everything smart for years told mo
not long ago what she couldn't nm
derstand about girls who work is that
they so seldom take the trouble Ia
look pretty. Especially the girl who
has passed the first bloom OF her
youth.
The other day" she said. 81 asked
girl who four years ago was CON
sidered a beauty at Bar Harbor to
so with me to see A certain painter
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Same Old HoSs.

A son of old Colonel Seelye was edu-
Gated at Hanover and went off preach
ing. lie came back with an old rack
a-bone horse. and the old man met him
on tine piazza.
Hello, DAN said he Where did
YOU get that old horse
That is as good horse as our
savior rode into Jerusalem"
-le old man came down from the
piazza. examined the animals mouth
carefully, and then. standing back. re-
marked quietly: Dan. I'll be hanged
IL |: amt the same old boss. ."-Hilton's s
Funny Side of Politics."
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

They were engaged. Perhaps he re-
pented; perhaps he did it only for fun.
5 id he:
MY darling Ethel. what would you
say II were to tell you that l cannot
marry you?'
Il would say. my dearest love. that |
have "A big brother who would make il
warm for you. and that have SOME OF
the little sweetheart billetdouX that
would make it expensive for you,
George. dear.
But. YOU know. | haven't said it,
al know you haven't, my pet"
so we'd better get married, hadn' I
we?"
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Social Oyster Club
Is Ready For Roast

Invitations have been issued by the
Social oyster Club for the opening
roast of the season on next Sunday at
the clubhouse. Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast