davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
DISMISSED BY COURT

$. w. Henry appeared In police
court this morning To answer To q
charge 81 reckless driving. brought
by NJ. A. Lobato, of Nartineztown. at
ter lienry's automobile had collidod
with e wagon driven by Lobato. az
Sixth street and Copper avenue last
night Lohato's wife was thrown
from the wagon and slightly hurt. nut
"a child sitting ln the back Of he
wagon escaped uninlured as ala Loo
bato.
The evidence showed that the auto
mobile owner was driving wei within
the speed limit with his lights going
and that Il was q simple case ~ n
crossing accident Henry was dis
missed.
Ed Johnson. Clemcnte Montoya and
Mrs. George Tyler were given the al
Tentative Of ten days or ten dollars
fine ON tho usual vagrancy charge
seven victims faced tho court
Christmas morning, including three
plain DRINKS ana a quartettc OF VaEs.
They were dismissed without penalty
because Il was Christmas day. one
Of the fortunate ones. however con
tinuod his celebration and finally
wound up again ia the station for
Christmas night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Of tho normal business Of the office.
Little Carl Nelson, the three.vear-
old lad recently taken 20 81. Joseph'e
hospital for an operation which cost
him q lcg. had n Joyous Carlstmaa yea
terday The child'n father u confined
TO HIS bed with tuberculosis and the
mother IL engaged IN caring for her
husband. hut the sisters and many
friends Joined yesterday IN surround
ms the little lads bed with gifts.
CASTOR L. Pool and Miss Sally Muir
ray. both Of Murray KY. we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon az 3 o'clock
az the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
,. l.. curd. i722 West Central avenue.
Rev g. q. Beckman performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Murray left
last night for n wedding trip through
the east They via make their home
IN kentucky.
Friends OF Or. Thomas HARDWOOD.
who has been dangerously ~ for the
past week. remembered him yester-
day, many OF them calling to pay their
respects sherman post q. A. n. OF
Las Vegas, sent Dr. Hnrwood
Christmas telegram. while not yet out
Of danger Dr Harwood's condition
shows such Improvement that his re.
covery Ia hoped for.
Crowded houses greeted the pre-
sentation of the great feature film,
The Star of Bethlehem" az the or
pheum thcater "a both performances
yesterday and u WIS necessary 20
, turn many people away. IN order 60
give All patrons Of the Orpheum the
advantage OF this attraction the film
hns been held for another day and win
be presented tonight ~ both perform
ances at the usual priees.
Christmas dinner was served to-
hfty-elght patients and employee at
the Presbyterian snnitarium yestcr-
day and the affair was one OF the
most ENJOYABLE of the Christmas fcs-
tivities A iine gift OF a handsome
muir was presented 90 drs Bartlett.
the manager. Mrs. Ada Pierce Winn
sang for the patients at 1850 In the
morning, accompanied on the piano
By Mrs. kohn, the two furnishing a
musical treat at number of local
hospitals during the day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
FAREWELL SERMON
BY DR.. SILBER
TONIGHT
Congregation Albert VIII
Tender Reception to Depart
ing Rabbi Following Ser
vice; Rabbi Bergman Ar
rives.

DR.. Mendol silber will deliver his
farewell sermon IN Temple Albert to-
night preparatory 20 delivering over
the charge Of CONGREGATION Albert 10
his successor, Rabbi Noise Berga-
mann. who with his wife. arrived last
night from Denver. Rabbi Bergman
viii participate In the service az Tenn
pie Albert tonight and following u a
farewell reception 10 Or. SLIDER and
n welcoming reception 10 the new
rabbi Will be given by the congrega-
ton Dr. and Mrs SLIDER VIII
leave FOR their new home Ia New or
leans next week. and DR. SLIDER viii
begin his work there the FIRST 81 the
year
DR. Silhor returned yesterday from
Denver whore he has been for brief
visit, during which the Denver Uni
versity conferred IN him the degree or
Doctor OF Philosophy following the
preparation hy Or, Silber Of thesis
upon THE Origin Of the Synagogue. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26


TfWO MEN on train were
apparently old acquaint-
auces, and they were IN a
iofial mood Both were
gray. but each had luxuriant
head OF hair Near them sat a
stout party with shining dome
that WAS almost destitute of h.r-
suite covering
The Two friends oXchangcd face
tious remarks about silver locks.
then INDUCED in some pieasnntrics
about the thinning of che thatch. q"
with casual references 10 door
knobs and billiard balis much to
the amusement Of the passengers.
but 10 the evident discontinue OF
the haid-headed man.
The talk finally developed into
an argument OF The cause Of bald
ness. and after considerable iocu-
larity the pair turned 90 the nearly
puted stranger. and ono said
My friend and ! hnve been dis
cussing the cause OF badness. but
we can't seem Co agree Would
you mind tolling as what you re-
gard as the real cause of bald.
ness?"
The strangcr wheeled about.
eyed his questioners ncrcely, and
snortod. "Bralns'"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

declared by those who heard q 70 be
a very strong work pr. subor was
accompanied TO Denver hy Dr FRANK
n, ". Roberts Of Las Vegas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. . - 90 go go &c .
= TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fall TO get your evening =
= paper, call .
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
y COMPANY, PHONE so. .
. y y . = . . . = . a . . . .

Rebher, Optlcnn. no 8 second.
s F shannon of Oklahoma city. Is
a visitor va Albuquerque.
Phil Jagels of Los Lunas. wos "a
Christmas visitor here.
~ vs. Dudley az SANTA Fe spent
Christmas day In Albuquerque
Max Paul kompouich OF Peralia Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

The funeral service of the late Mrs.
A. W Shearcr. whose death occurred
In oLH Angeles several days ago will
held this afternoon az O'Clock a. tho
Strong Brothers chapel. the remains
hc held this afternoon al o'clock at
afternoon. accompanied by the be-
reovcd husband. The funeral cere-
mony was ia charge Of the order Of
Eastern star. Of which deceased was
a prominent member Tomorrow
morning the body will be taken to the
family home in Kansas where inter-
ment viii take place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Thlngs Doing Tonight.
Tho IlrnI Nnn.r

Farewell sermon by Or. Mem
del SLIDER 90 Temple Albert.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
The Weather

FORECAST -.sew Mcxico--To-
night and saturday generally
cloudy: probably local snow,
warmer IN east portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ondins az this morn
ng-Marmcst 80 degrees; cold
est %: range. 60: az s a. m, %;
north winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
,. :. Horton.

The funeral OF the late J. $ Horton.
whose doath occurred several days ago
In Clifton. Ariz.. took place this after
noon at o'clock az the First Bap-
list church. Rev w. =. Lonfrlluw OF
that church conducting the ser
vice. lntcrm"nt was In Fair1iew
cemetery. The funeral was attended
by many friends and members Of the
odd Fellows order In which deceased
had occupied mEny offices including
that OF noble grand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
MORTUARY.
W. 4. WINS.

w. r. Watts aged 20 years. died
last night al local hospital Tho
man il unknown here and thus Gar no
trace of relatives or friends haa been
found The reminos are being held
q the Blakemoro chapel until friends
can hc communicated with.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
FLOWERS HERALD
SPRINGS APPROACH
Cherry Tree Blooms, Onions Are
Up, and Nearly Everyone
Has the SniffIes.

Crocuses are cleaning in yard on
Fifteenth street. At Mt. Vernon a
cherry tree Is In bloom A crop of
spring onions is being harvested on the
lawns around the Capitol. and white IL
lacs are In flower. Buds have burst
on many a small shrub, the grass Is
starting and the little birds are twittef-
ing. Many other signs are visible Of a
spring which Is probably too maturely
here, and which will be nipped by the
cold temperature almost certain to
come before the vernal equinox.
Wild onions stealthily invaded the
lawns of the Capitol some time ago.
and seven workmen are now engaged In
the hills Of Virginia wild violets are re-
ported and buttercups have been found
In Prince George county, Md.
Yet spring cannot really be here, be-
cause Old John Brown. OF fayetteville,
has not written in to say he saw robin
chirping In his front yard.
Temperatures are not warm enough
to tempt the spring poet into song Of
gushing. vernal JOY. Young mems fan
of love, but not more noticeably so than
during the winter solstice.
Yet commercial spring II here. Shop
windows and display ads tell Of Easter
gowns and hats and shoes and some
pretty things in tailor-made suits can
be seen on F street most any after
noon.
And President Wilson has been seen
in q light pearl suit Of the truly, truly
gladstone spring kind.
Furthermore. nearly every one has
cold
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
A Perfect Shampoo
in Five Minutes

Much depends on what you use
when shampooing." says Mae Martyr.
In the Los Angeles Newh Great In
jury IL often done the hair and scalp
by employing harmful mixtures for this
purpose. while q simple thing IKE cam
throx almost works wonders in cleans
Ing the hair and scalp.
: AFTER q canthrox shampoo the scalp
Is eoft and plant and the hair will
have regained its original 1ustre and
fluffiness and is easier to do up.
Dissolve teaspo0nful Of canthrox
In q teacup Of hot water and shampoo
the head well with this, then rinse
thoroughly and dry. You will be agrQ<
ably surprised at the result.
while canthrox 10 not expensive, you
should be careful to get an original
package."-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Many Visitors See
The President Today

With Cabinet meetings out of the way
for a week, President Wilson has be-
gun in earnest to clear off his desk the
most important patronage matters. and
today mapped out 4 fairly strenuous
day of seeing visitors. The list for the
day comprised Senators Swanson and
Martin of Virginia, Senators Smith and
Townsend Of Michigan. William F. Nc
Combs, Trumbull White. and William
Hard, of Everybody's, Senator Lea and
the Tennessee delegation, Congressman
Finley, Senator Fletcher, and c. J.
Owens, of the Southern Commercial
Congress; Morgan Davies. of Chicago,
who Is cousin of Joseph Davies, ma
tional committeeman from Wisconsin;
William L. Wilson, OF Baltimore: Con-
xressman Stephens of California. Mayor
Preston, of Baltimore; Congressman
Korbly of Indiana, Congressman Sims
of Tennessee. senator Ransdell, Robert
Milling, and Senator Smith.
The engagements began at s:I0, when
the two Senators from Virginia arrived
at the executive offices. The President
intended to shut himself from visitors
between 10 and II o'clock and devote
himself - the accumulated tasks on his
desk.
This afternoon at 2:3o President Will
son will receive J. w. Garrett, minis
ter to Argentina, and at o'clock to-
night he will meet Congressman Ben
johnson, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
CLEVELAND'S WORTH
PRAISED BY WILSON
Says Late President Looms Up
As Most Notable in Long
List of Executives.

President Wilson today paid tribute to
the late Grover Cleveland. stating "as
we see him in just perspective, he looms
up as one OF the most notable figures in
our long list Of Presidents" in a letter
to John II. Finley, president Of the Col
lege Of the City of New York, wherein
he expresses regret that he cannot at
tend the dedication Of Mr.. Cleveland's
birthplace at Caldwell, N. J., as a public
memorial.
The letter follows:
'I wish with all my heart that it were
possible consistently with the perfom-
ance Of my new duties here to be pres
ent on the occasion of the dedication
Of Mr.. Clevelands birthplace to the
public as a memorial. but inasmuch as
i am bound here by obligations cannot
escape, I must content myself with re-
questing that you will read this brief
message to those assembled.
From the first I nave been deeply
interested in the plan to acquire Mr..
Cleveland's birthplace for the public,
and this consummation Of the plan seems
to me Of great significance and deliGht-
full omen. I think ii must be evident
to everyone who has given any atten-
ton to the matter that the feeling Of
the country, the feeling alike Of ad-
miration and affection, toward Mr..
Cleveland grows warmer and warmer
as the years pass by. As we see him In
just perspective. he looms UP as one Of
the most notable figures in our long line
of Presidents. / send these lines. there
fore as sincere tribute Of respect and
admiration.
May 1 not add also my hope that
the administration of the property may
be productive of pleasure and stimula-
ton to those engaged in it, and real
profit to the community at large"
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
McCombs Declines
Mission to France

William F. McCombs. to whom Presi-
dent Wilson offered the ambassadorship
to France, today declined the honor.
after a conference with the President
at the White House. Despite Mr.. Nc
Combs refusal. President Wilson urged
him to reconsider the matter for a
few days.
Mr.. McCombs came to Washington
yesterday and expects to return to
New York tonight. He will go to New
Hampshire within the next few days
to attempt a solution of the deadlock
now existing in the legislature as a re-
suit Of the attempt to elect Senator.
He may go to Illinois later to take a
hand in the Senatorial fight.
Mr.. McCombs said he preferred to re-
main in New York in the present condi-
tion of affairs. and had he been able
to arrange other matters would have
felt the strong appeal Of the ambas-
sadorship to France. It is a position
he likes. He will continue as chairman
of the national committee, and will
spend a considerable part of his time
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
IN THICK OF BAT TIE
WHEN He WAS BOY
Capt. Hunter Tells Experiences
on Monitor Nahant Before
Civil War Veterans.

Descriptions of life on the monitor
Nahant from the boys standpoint.
formed the subject of a lecture by Capt
A. E Hunter. of Worcester. Mass.
at the meeting ot Kit Carson Post. No.
., G. A. r.. last night at. g.. A. r.
hall. The lecture was illustrated by
stereopticon views of the ship itself.
and of battle scenes in and around
Charleston. where the vessel was sta
toned in the blockading fleet.
Captain Hunter explained that he
was boy when aboard the Nahant
and his descriptions of the eleven
fights during his ten months service In
the monitor were very vivid. He told
of the celebrated fight with the Con-
federate ironclad Atlanta. on Savannah
harbor. and other interesting incidents
of the blockade. of cities of the South
during the civil war.
The speaker was introduced by John
McElroy, commander. of the post.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as face that's all
broken OUT and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear the
most obstinate complexion. because they
so right into the blood and remove the
cause Of the trouble. The blood is
cleansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elimin-
ated from the system. You'll notice a
wonderful change in few days-you
will hardly know yourself in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to anyone. Their in
gradients are just what a physician pre-
scrtbes in most cases OF skin eruptions
and poor blood. These waters are put
up in concentrated form. which makes
them act quickly and thoroughly.
Begin taking S.uart's Calcium Waters
today and then look at yourself In the
mirror In a few days, and find all those
awful pimples, blackheads, acne, boils.
liver spots. rash, eczema and that mud
DIV complexion rapidly disappea ring and
your face cleared like the petal Of
flower.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers Mt any drug store at 80 cents and
there Ia now no reason why anyone
should be dishgured by pimples or any
other skin eyupt1on.-Advk
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Child Labor Meeting
Held at Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, March 13.-If the
movement for the uplift of the child
Iaborer is to be advanced by the earnest
discussion of men and women who have
devoted years to the study of the sub
feet, 1t is certain to receive decided
impetus from the ninth annual meeting
Of the National Child Labor Confer
ence, which assembled in this city to-
day for a four days session.
In the nuElbes and prominence of the
speakers and In the wide range of
topics scheduled for discussion the con-
ference this year outstrips all Of its
predecessors.
Delegates appointed by the governors
Of nearly all the States and by the
n ayors Of many of the larger cities Of
the country filed the board of trade
auditorium at the opening of the con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Wilson Will Sail
In Presidents Yacht

When President Woodrow Wilson goes
to sea he will go in the Mayfiower
That vessel still retains the name of
Presidents yacht. The report that the
President will not use the boat Is viewed
at the White House as a ''manufac-
tured story
The yacht was last used bY Mr.. Taft
during the naval review at New York
So far as known, President Wilson has
no immediate plans involving the use Of
the Mayhower.
Whenever he decides to trust himself
to the waves. however the Mayfiower
will be retained IN favor. and continue
to bear the President and his party.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
DISCOVER HOUSTON
ONCE WROTE BOOK
Secretary of Agriculture Tells
Views on Tariff in Work
on South Carolina.

Within the last few days there has
been heavy demand on the Library CT
Congress for a book of which David
Franklin Houston. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, is the author. Most everybody
had forgotten that Secretary Houston
had written a book until they got to
looking UP their who's Who,' and
found the new head Of the department
was an author. They then recalled, or
discovered, that he wrote "A Study of
Nullihcation in South Carolina work
published back in 1886. while he was In
Harvard.
The result is that folk who are eager
to learn more about the bent of mind
of the new Administration are porins
Carolina" and trying to find where 1t
will lead them.
For one thing, they discover that the
new Secretary OF Agriculture takes the
view moderate protection % n may y.6s pc De oene, e,
material collected from various sources
bearing on notification, but in parts OF
it he has set forth his own views.
The tariff, of course. was fnextricably
involved with the South Carolina nulli-
fication movement and hence It is more
or less freely discussed by Secretary
Houston I'm his volume. At one point
he pays his respects to Northern manu-
facturers- rho sought heavy tari6 du-
ties. He says:
"It is to the grasping. selfish spirit
of q large class of Northern manufac-
turers and their allies that we must at
tribute q considerable share of the re-
sponsibility for the disegreeable events
OF the period between 1916 and 1882
Secretary Houston does not view with
approval the New England disposition
to insist on high duties on New Eng
land manufacturers.
These and some other reflections of
an Interesting sort Of the new Secre-
tary's views are to be found In the
publication. If they seem to make sure
he is not a high tariff man, they like
wise seem to indicate he is not a free
trader.
Anyhow, the sales of the book promise
to be increased perceptibly now that
Washington has found that Woodrow
Wilson is not the only author in the
Cabinet circle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Wisconsin Politician
Is Not Seeking Office
~

Joseph z. Davies. national commit
teeman from Wisconsin. does not
want q job.
He IS a rare specimen among the
politicians now infestinR Washington
the use Of going to some foreign post
when he had a comfortable law prac-
tice In Wisconsin.
He might have added. 1t Ii believed.
that 1t fs better to stay comfortably,
at home and handle the patronage of
a large State than to be releGated tn
foreign capital where he Is COM
pletely out OF touch with American
politics.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker, young law
yer. has been doomed by specialists 70
an early death. He goes to a hotel. de-
termined to end his life. and there mos
an unknown girl who 10 about to commit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
q man who ran of with her to be mar
ried. but who disappeared Just after they
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
name. anc they are married as Mr.. and
Mrs. Morten- Immediately after the cess-
mony they so separate ways.
By Curious twist of fate Whitaker
ed in the South seas. After six pros
porous years in Australia he returns 10
New York just in time to attend the
farewell performance Of Sara Law. .
prominent theatrical star. who IL leaving
the stage to become the wife Of Carter
Drummond. Whitaker's lawyer. In the
midst OF the play the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain 10 hastily
runs down. Drummond 10 reported to
have leaped to his death from High
Bridge.
A retired detective named Emoer canes
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story. 10 in
more, that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker 10 as
saulted in his rooms. and Ember takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
Whitaker makes the acquaintance Of .
young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her to a beach, where he has Q
night with q man who 10 spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
mond. Whitaker twists his ankle. and the
young lady helps him home. Ember re-
turns, with no trace Of Drummond. Dur.
ing the night some one enters the house
and stealthtly makes for Waitaker's door.
The intruder. who proves 70 be Drum
mond turned madman. IL overpowSred and
led away by Ember. The unknown lady
il kidnapped and taken away in q motor
boat Whitaker pursues in another. fol-
lowing all night. Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man
age to reach the shore. 30
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Will Give Lecture on
Incandescent Lighting

''1ncandescent Gas Lighting is to
be the subject Of a lecture by sverre
Gulbrandsen. Of the Welsbach Light
Company, Gloucester City, N. j.. at the
meeting Of the Chemical Society Of
Washington, in the first floor lecture
hall Of the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School tonight at S:15
o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated
with numerous stereopticon views show
ing different styles Of lighting. and
problems to be solved.
The meeting of the executive commit
tee is aciled for 7:30 In the same room.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Sunday School Folk
Hold Session Tonight

me Teachers Duty to the Pupils
and to the Church. by Bishop Hard
ing. of the Diocese Of Washington; "The
Use Of Pictures in Teaching" by Miss
Leila Mechlin. head Of the infant de-
partment of the afternoon Sunday
school OF the Church Of the Epiphany.
and the date and place for the May
rally for Sunday school children. will
be the topics for the regular meeting
Of the SUNDAY School Institute. of the
Diocese Of Washington. In Epiphany
Parish hall. tonight at 7:3o O'Clock.
It il announced that the April meet
ing Of the Sunday School Institute will
be held in Epiphany Parish Hall, Tues
day, April Is, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Sixty Days Reprieve
For Indians SLAYER

President Wilson has decided to grant
a reprieve OF sixty days to John B.
Goodwin. who was convicted Of the
murder of an Indian named Hilltop,
In Globe. Ariz.. and was sentenced to
death. Senator Johnston, of South
Carolina. called on President Wilson to
urge him to grant reprieve. although
he told the President that he was not
sufficiently well-informed on the case
TO state that the man had been unjust
ly convicted.
Goodwin lived at Spartansburg, s. c.
Ills parents were well-to-do and bore
good regulations Both are now dead.