davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
TIllnr. rlnlnr TnnIrl,i.

Meeting of Elks' lodge.
Modern Wooden meet.
sacred Heart BAZAAR az ArmOry.
Royal Neighbors meet at s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
a Ilallad o. lle Boiler Shop.

"N HE SWEET Young Thing
Was being shown around
tho other day 0y greasy
friend Ia overalls la the
shops OF the Santa Pc; she took
ride on the travelling crane ana
pulled "a the whistle cord and
stood around. awed and spellbound
as the monsters shrioked and roar
ed; she WAS shown by the oiler an
engine boiler and asked most cur
lousy. Nov why do they soil the
engines. slr7 'Tis a thing cannot
soe;" Her rcsourcefui guide did not
doride this fairy OF feminine gene
d.. but told her frankly as she
looked blankly twas to make the
engine tender.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

when you went tee cali up 57-5s-
Diamond lee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

points new fast through passenger
service 90 Chicago as well as a fast
mail service TO the north and east
II is understood that the santa re Of
ficials are to consider the matter at
the coming meeting IN Topeka when
the new winter train schedule will be
arranged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
The Weather

FORECAST--Ncw Moxtco---
Cloudy with local thunder showers
In north and east portions tonight
or Thursday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours, ending az a. m. August
25-- Maximum temperature. SS de-
grees: minimum, "a; range. %. &C
3 a. m. 20; south winds: parity
cloudy: 40 inch rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. . 80 eeON eeNS . . .
9 To SIS BSCRiBERS
. II you should not get tOnights =
paper
. CALL SO.
. Q . . = . . . = . = = . . Z

Malcolm McDougall. q veteran lum-
Der jack Ia in town from Pcrea.
y. Walsh baRragcmastcr on the
Santa Pc, Is here today from Topeka
The Orphoum thoator is close ana
viii be- rcopcnod under ucw manage
n.ent about September 18TH.
Or i. W Colbert returned last
evening from Sew York. where he ala
post graduate work for several weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs. Roy ". Cowpor and
AR. and yrs 70. r. Curry have rec
turned from vacation stay ut the
Ellis ranch.
The Modern Woodmcn of America
viii meet bon odd Fellows hull tonight
az O'Clock Initiation, refresh
mcnts and "a general good Time.
Miss salue y. King, a teacher IN the
Albuquerque city achools. returned
last night from Missouri where she
spent the summer vacation.
Mrs Clara Bluohor daughter ut Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Butcher, loft on the
california limited today for an eX-
tended stay on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Inmoe. who has
been IN California for the past two
months ls expected home sunday and
VIII resume teaching at her studio
next Monday
Arthur E,oritt the iowelor haa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE
q. a. GRANDE. prop.

q. 4. GRANDE prop.
SHE agents for Snn I'cdro Lime and
Charcoal.
Out-of-tOwB orders prO nptly nIietl,
Furnishcd rooms by weck or month
IN ear Ilne.
PHONE SOa
s0A n. BROADWAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

.TIIMlI.-a I-IIgTg- lll y. laa 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Phone 3. ramDIo's Livery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
PROFESSOR FARRELL's RECITAL
 DELIGHTED MUSIC LOVERS.
Large Audience Hears Classical Pro-
 gramme Finely Interpreted.

In piano recital at the Y. M. c. A. hall on Tuesday evening Prof. Frank l.. Farrell held an audience of close to 500 in rapt attention and enjoyment of the display of his musicianly tal- ents and command of his instrument which was shown throughout the ardu- Ous programme he had set for him self
 With those who had heard Professor Farrell in a previous recital it was the general comment that he had grown and improved markedly in the interval between then and now, and al the close of the recital he was given the tribute of enthusiastic applause, while many came forward to extend personal congratulations.
 The following was the programme given:
 Part 1.
 Sonata Appassionata, op 57,
 Beethoven Allegro Assai
 Andante Con Moto
 Allegro ma non troppo Pastorale Varie, Mozart CarnaVal, op. g, Schumann Preambule, Pierrot Arlequin, Valse noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Co., quete, Replique, Papillons Lettres dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin, Els trella, Reconnaissance Pantalon ct Columbine, Valse allemande, Pag- oAl4ll4 lo, AFSu, duS6, ddICHS u6S Davidsbnudler contre les Philistins
 Part II.
 Nocturne, op. 15. No. 2; Etude op. 2o, No. 9; Scherzo, op. 20, Chopin
 Part III.
 Andante Finale Hucia di Lam
 Cleft hand alone.) Liebestraume, No. ?; Rhapsodie, No. s, Liszt To this, in response to evident de- sire to hear more of Professor Far relPs playing, he added as encores an etude from Chopin and composition of his own which is dedicated to Miss Gladys Latimer.
 Throughout Professor Farrells recit- al his execution was marked with an air of conscious power. subdued and not obtruSiVe, and his stage appearance was easy and free from mannersnlS, while he drew from his instrument a tone that was soulful and sonorous thrilling with intensity of feeling in the heavier passages, or gliding away easily into the lighter moods of his in depreciation.
 In the two opening selections of his programme the Beethoven and the Mozart numbers, he gave abundant in dication of the pleasure his artistic abilities were to give his audience when he clothed the second move ment of the Beethoven sonata in poetic imagery and brought it to close in a triumphant mastery of it's difhculties of technique, The establishment of the tuneful theme of the third move ment was also accomplished with rare sympathy and beauty, and his inter pretative power and insight was shown in the grasp of the elusive and chang ing moods of the Mozart Pastorale The Schumann Carnival was given pOlOrfni these triumphs of the early part of his programme were continued and inten- sified in the later numbers. among which the Liszt Liebestraume was a number particularly winning the ex- pressed approval of his hearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
HOW coNNEcTseuT
 HAS BEEN BLocKE1. Property Owners Along Long Island Sound Opposed to Seaside Sanato- rum for Bone Treatment.

It is not the fault of the state tubef culosls commission that there has lot been established at the, shore an instl- tutlon for the Treatment of tuberculosis of the bone. It tried every means which 1t had the power to employ to secure a desirable site, but 1t failed. The commissioners have always found that local sentiment against the locat- ing of such institutions at the shore was too strong for them to resist and that 1t was always able to frustrate their plans. At one time they thought they had secured a site in the town of Westbrook, but only to find that oppo- Hitien prevailed. Later the commits sioners thought they had secured a place In the town of Clinton, but the sequel was the same.
 They had hoped the legislature would come to their assistance by giving them the power to take land by con demnation proceedings, but the adverse action a the last session dispelled that hope. But with the commissioners the policy is nil desperandum. They con- ttnue to hope that they will succeed in securing a site at the shore for a sana- torium. The outlook may not be en- couraging but 1t is believed that the necessity for having such an inStitu- tion will be so generally recognized that d solution of the site problem will be suggested if it will not suggest it. self When the great majority of the people of the state desire anything Connecticut Is never long in securing it, and without doing injustice to any interest, personal or corporate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

member how iong ago it was that Mir. Saunders died Mrs. Partridge said when she called upon Mrs. Saunders she walked to the house and the dis tance was two miles.
 John Potter who is justice of the peace in GrisWold, told of making will for Mrs. Saunders other than the will in question. He said he had made at least 26 wills in his life, but he could not tell all the contents of the documents.
 Everett w. Salisbury testified as to signatures and then George A. Mont gomery of Ledyard testified as to his relationship with Mrs. Saunders, who was his aunt.
 Mary R. Saunders was also witness and Mrs, Blanche Montgomery was also put on the stand and told how she SUD- ported her aunt's arm while she signed the will
 Treasurer Charles B. Chapman of the Chelsea Savings bank who said he had been connected with the bank for many years had had experience in ex- am1nlng and comparing handwritings, was introduced by counsel for the ap- pellees.
 He was given a number of letters to lQok at with the signature of Mary A. Saunders upon them and one with the signature of the beneficiary Blanche C. Montgomery, and asked to notice the characteristics in both. He was then shown the signature on the will and he testified that he did not believe the same person who signed the will wrote the letters signed Mary A. Saunders, but he believed the signature on the will showed characteristics contained in the signature of Blanche c. Mont gomery.
 On cross examination by Attorney A. M. Brown, MT. Chapman was asked If he did not think it possible for the r1Nx~ T &t,.1 Saunders letters to have signed the will eight years later when in bed and sick and feeble, and with her hand held by another He said he did not believe it possible.
 John H. Perkins, assistant treasurer of the Dime Savings bank, was also put on by the appellees as a handwrit- letters and the will and he testified that he did not believe the will was signed by the same person who wrote the signatures on the Mary A. Saun- ders letters.
 On cross examination by Attorney J. J. Desmond. MT. Perkins testified that the signature on the will looked as if the person writing it had received as sistance when she came to write the capital $ and also the in the name Saunders, but otherwise it looked as if the signatureN had been written with 
 the affirmative to the question of At torney Desmond that the signature of a person writing in bed, sick and fee ble, and with failing eyesight might differ very largely from the signature written in normal health.
 To a question from Attorney Hull, MT. Perkins said the three capital let ters M. A and s and the final in the signature of the will were charac- teristic of Blanche Montgomery's writ ing.
 Cashier Charles H. Phelps of the Merchants National bank was also a handwriting expert witness who testi- fled that he did not believe the same person who wrote the Saunders letters signed the Saunders will, and on cross examination he said he did not believe 1t possible for the person to have writ ten the signature in bed under the conditions already referred to.
 Court adjourned at 4.22 till this morning at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
EXPRESS COMPANY DENIES
 EVER RECEIVING SHIPMENT
In Suit Brought by John HurIey-to
 Jury Today.

The court of common pleas was In session here on Tuesday all day for the continuance of the trial of the case of John Hurley vs. Adams Express com pany, and when court adjourned at 4.30 till the next morning at 10 the argu- ments had been concluded and the case was ready to have Judge c. B. Waller give his charge to the jury
 When court opened in the morning Attorney William H. Shields continued his cross examination of the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff Is resident of Norwich and has a vendor stand with conopy top that is often located on Franklin square. In October. 1911, he took his stand and supplies to Brockton, Mass, to carry on his business at the fam ous Brockton fair. When the fair was over he claims that he delivered his stand and merchandise to the driver of the Adams Express company on the fair grounds, to be transported to Nor Wtch, and that he has never received or seen his stand or goods since He received no shipping receipt from the Adams Express company for his goods and has vendor stand. with canopy one. His suit is brought to recover $130, the value of the property that he claims to have shipped by the EX press company. The Express company deny ever having seen or received the goods in question, and their Brockton head agent, w. J. Chisholm, was wit ness for the defendants Tuesday, as was also Abner A. Robinson, the for mer chief agent of the Express com pany at Norwich.
 MT. Chisholm produced in evidence the record book kept by the company in Brockton for the week of the fair and for the Monday following. The witness testified that all goods receiV- ed by the company for transportation during the week of the fair were en- tered in the record book that he pro- duced, and they were shipped each day away from Brockton to their des- tination. The book contained the rec ord of many shipments. No goods were recorded as having been delivered to the company or shipped by it for John Hurley, and in behalf of the company it's agent denied all knowledge of any transaction concerning MT Hurleys goods
 At the time the claim was made for the goods Agent Chisholm made an in vestigation among the Express com pany employees in his office, and among the many Express cOmpany's and rail- road cOmpany's employees, but was un- able to find any trace whatsoever of the missing goods, he testified and was quite positive that they never came in to the possession of the Adams Ex- press or any of it's agents.
 MT Hurleys claim is that he saw the goods which consisted of two large, heavy boxes, loaded onto a wag- on having on it's side the name Adams Express company The Express com pany claims that they were using no wagons in their BrocktOn business eX- cept such as had painted on them the names Adams Express company and Southern Express company.
 The case was argued at length by Edmund w. Perkins and Allyn L. Brown for the plaintiff and by William H. Shields for the Express company The arguments were finished at 4.3O the tirne for the adjournment of court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
A Cek4fi LOMt LlxlUH
Buddy Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes '
 Most Women. Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, A We'll Known
 

Says pr. Edwards, A We'll Known
 Ohio Physician
 Dr. F. M Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few welI-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will know them by their olive color
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive rap lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr. Edawards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel-10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, Ohio. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
GEORGE LELAND HUNTER
 LECTURES ON TAPESTRIES
Before Monthly Meeting of Art Stu
 dents Association.


 The Art Students association held it's monthly meeting Monday evening in the lecture rooms of the Slater Me morial A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Robert w. Perkins, the president presiding. Miss Nancy Lu- cas, chairman for the press committee, called attention to the art magazines in Peck library and read an article from Art and Progress containing a complimentary review of the NorWlch Art Students association tableauX last winter Illustrating the paintings of the old masters at the lecture given by Carroll BeckWith.
 The membership committee present. ed the names of Misses Olive Hunting tong Winifred Welles and Edith Young. who were admitted as associate members. Mrs Perkins announced that at the next meeting, to be held on Dec. S. there would be a lecture on Whistler, with slides illustrating his work The meeting was then ad- journed to the larger room, where large number of interested friends of the association had gathered for the lecture on Tapestries by George Leland Hunter
 Mrs. Perkins spoke of the educa- tional aims of the association in intro ducing the speaker, referring to his extensive research and authoritative work on Tapestries: Their Origin,
 
 As preface to his lecture. MT. Hunter called attention to a 18th cen tury tapestry of the Renaissance peri cd hanging on the wall, especially mentioning it's texture, as texture is the most important part of tapestry,
 He considers them the most inter- esting form of art, for tapestries com bine the texture interest of Oriental Tugs, with the story interest of TO- nance and romantic history and the picture interest of paintings
 Their structure makes them ''the fundamental wall decoration,' for they are woven on architectural lines with a repp surface made by the horizontal bars of coarse warp, crossed at right angles by the fine vertical weft thread, that often group themselves into yer ticaI spires called "hatchings." These hatchfngs are of great importance for to them the color tones are largely due, and in the work of the best period were strongly accentuated
 The latter half of the 18th and the first half of the 18th centuries was the Golden Age of Tapestry and the works of this period are to be pre- ferred to any other.
 Primitive peoples among them the Navajo Indians, and the Peruvians, even before the time of Columbus wove crude tapestries and in ancient Greece and Rome wonderful tapestries were made, and quotations from Homer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

were read showing that Helen or Troy Wove the story of the Trojan war, and Penelope while waiting for tfNe re- turn of Ulysses, spent her time at the loom. The first picture thrown on the screen showed her at work on the tapestry and the primitive loom
 Of the splendid 14th century tapes tries only one set remains for in the 18th century many were burned for the gold with which they were woven, the Cathedral of fingers in France depicts scenes from the Book of Rev elations.
 This set once so&d for about sixty dollars and is now worth three or four millions.
 The oldest 18th century tapestries in the United States at the Metro .po1itan museum. depicts the Seven Sacraments, commencing with the baptism of Christ.
 Representations of the golden age of weaving were shown, of those in the Cluny museum at Paris are the sets of the Lady of the Unicorn (wtth the mille- fleur background. the ground filled with ffowers) and the splendid Renaissance set in the Brussels mu- scum of the Notre Dame du Sablon. This is of especial historic interest as 1t depicts Charles V, his brother Fer dinand, his sisters and Margaret of Austria.
 A 18th century tapestry designed by Van Orley, a friend of Raphael, depicting the Crucifixion. was bought by Mr. Morgan for $72,00O and is in the Metropolitan museum.
 While the largest and finest col lection is the NatonaI Spanish collec- tion, one of the most beautiful tapes try rooms in the world is in the Bos- ton Museum of Fine Arts. Besides the Arras, Flemish, Gobelin and other tapestries mention was made of the fine examples from. the Mort lake looms founded by Charles of England, and the revival of weaving in the United States, at Williams bridge, N Y, where the quality com l pares favorabIy with that of the best periods.
 While the method is slightly differ ent whether high or low looms are used. the finished product should all ways have the horizontal warp. No open design of sky or sea should be selected for a design should never be used for weaving which could be de- picted better in paint
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
ITCHING HUMoRs.
There Is Now Way to Escape Those
 Skin Torn1ents.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

Try this Remedy at Our Risk.
 People sometimes say, Well, that new remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, may cure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for have had eczema a long time"
 The fact is, SaXo Salve was de- vised as much for chronic skin trou- bles as for acute cases, and it IS equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn.
 Numbers of cases right around here could be cited. showing that SaXo Salve is exactly the remark able Soothing and curative remedy Tor skin diseases that we claim.
 The itching is stopped in few mo- ments after the first application, and improvement is seen in few days.
 All humors and disorders of the skin, whether scaly, crusted or in the very first stages, usually yield to Saxo Salve promptly. If it does not in your case your money will be re- turned. Broadway Pharmacy, G. C.. Engler, Norwich. Conn.
 P. s. We guarantee Ninoi to purify and enrich the blood, .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
PERSONAL

 Max F. Karp is In New York city on business.
 Mrs. Elmer Tice of Mantle has been the guest Of friends in Norwich.
 George Rooney of Waterbury has been the guest Of relatives in Norwich
 Mrs Rodolph Beardsley of Ply mouth, Conn, was a recent Norwich visitor
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and cniIdren, of Norwich, have been in Noank for a visit with friends.
 Francis Luce. Norwich Free Acad- emy student spent Sunday in Mantle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Luce.
 William Leahy, who is supervisor at hospital at Allentown. Pa, is at his nome on Boswell avenue for a vacation of week.
 Timothy Fields of Hartford has re- turned. after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields of Lafayette street.
 Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich during his recent visit to Mystic, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatch at the Methodist parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tingley and son, Charlie Tingley, of Norwich, have been guests of MT and Mrs. J. liar old Williams at Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Isaac Gardner and Mrs. Cliff ford Lewis of Waterford are guests for few days of Rev. and Mrs. Brewer G. Boardman of Thompson.
 Supt. R. D. Fftzmaurice of Water bury, formerly of Norwich, accom- panied by Mrs Fftzmaurice is enjoy ing ten days trip to Nova Scotia, the former home of MT Fitzmaurice.
 Miss Lena A. Adams, Mrs. Edward Adams, of West Main street, and Mrs. Ida Conroy, have just returned from spending a week in Hackensack, N J. with MT and Mrs. Edward Adams Jr. formerly of Norwich.
 Miss Anna Sheridan has returned to New York after attending the Steng Washburn wedding in Norwich and spending the latter part of last week with Mrs. Richard N. Wood worth of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
POOL TOURNAMENT STARTS.
Cronin and Roland Winners on First
 Night at Eiks' Home.

The first games in a peel tournament for which 30 entries have been made by members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, were played on Tuesday evening at the Eiks' home.
 Exalted Ruler John Carney. who is rated in the handicapPing at 100, started the tournament in due form by crossing cues with Nj. Cronin, who is one of the three scratch men, and is compelled to make 120 points to win. Cronin proved quite equal to the task and took the game from Carney by the score of 120 to 70.
 One other game was played a1se E.. Roland winning from J. Sullivan, 95 to 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Mr. Rrandeaee's Undivided Interest.

When you split your public business with your private business, either the public business or the private business has to suffer, U, s. Senator Frank B.. Brandegee has no private business to distract his attention from serving his constituents in their public business in Washington, Therefore the public business is first in the attention of MT. Brandegee. And when Jeremiah Donovan, representative from Cennec- ticut, f1aunts into public notice a scath- ing comment upon absentees from public business in Washington he has no reference to our esteemed senator MT. Brandegee is on the job--where all men who assume political service should be.-NeW London Globe.