davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

You don't have 20 be music fan
60 enjoy "'rlc Rose Maid'--.f YOU are
NomaE. IT'S the greatest clothes
fest that Milndy has had chance 90
level her i0rqnetto upon UPON THIS fall.
The Rose Maid" Is full 81 maldens
who are decked with beauieous rni-
mont and q was those garments that
SET feminine hearts nnfter with
either envy au6 despair or dctcrIni-
nation % go hpfnc and gown ike
wise
The latest hint, the faintest whia-
per SD circles sartorial have found
Sterilization in tho gowns worn by
the chorus ard the principals iu the
pretty show. and not only are these
artistic creations 90 be seen. but many
a practical hint IS 90 be found IN the
clothes that glitter and shine ana
cling.
a dainty and easily copied little
frock worn hy Hllda in the second act,
appeals instantly because Of its ex-
cellont limos ana is delightfully."- dar-
Ing Va coor scheme. Tho skirt 81
bright gold tancta be- finished with
deep pulling OF tho same and points
sharply up At one side, opening over
rich cream laccs that peeps shyig out
around the bottom. Tho coat or tunic
60 this arrangemens Is 81 blue chinon
Win MINT OF fiNhtNi NN"Nliibt - 4"
only in color that the gown darca.
The model itself Is conservative.
An appealing frock worn by the
wniful "Cornellus Aurelia." Is Of lace
so nmy and delightfully."- lncrugted.
that St suggests Immediately q dainty
layout OF lilies OF the valley, and the
idcn Is considerably aided By the
troachery of groen that ndorna the
satin petticoat. The waist IL banded
With green and the sleeves. falllnE 70
the wrist, are unlincd.
Miss Kinnecott wears a sublimiged
pink AFFAIR that makes her radiant.
and implants deep In the heart OF
every girl who sees her, q resolve 10
own, straight or. n pink frock, too.
The hat she wears is q striking bit OF
black velvet millinery. adorned with
two white plumcs. long black Htrenn-
ers and "a wicked red rose that clinga
60 one streamer way down below the
waist
The gray charmeuse lines OF the
costume frock in act two. are quite
too wonderful 20 describe. That magic
material makes the gown seem 80
melt into her figure aud the distinc-
ton lent BY the directolre stick and
the dankling dark ribbon from the
shoulder. makes the little woman,
who looks like Anna Held, quite raw
ishlng.
The quaint and beautiful pannler
frOcks of the hclresses. the numerous
and artistic color schemes that defy
ciashing colOrs and transform every
scene into subtle tone landscape,
makes the 1.-THE opera satisfying
spectacle quito apart from It's other
virtuos.
There are clothes. clothes, clothes
Tho sinner says they are ludlcrous.
THE Girl Prom Mumms."
The stage has revealed no moro
charming and interesting story than
Sheehan a Beck'g Partisan musical
novelty THE Girl From Mumms.
book by J. A. Lacy. lyrics end music
by Fred A. Bohnhorst. which comes
20 the Eiks' theatcr saturday nisht.
The play abuunds In brisk, snnppy
clever dialogue, and possesses dis
tinct charm Of its own. every char
octor being unique ana OF sunny
nature, while the music Is the most
tuncful and melodi0us heard with a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

A nCwly organized club which
should Doe OF great benefit 10 the grow
ing girls of Albuquerque, is the Phys
ical culture club. Mrs j. =. Easter
day is the director. and Miss Helen
Hope, the instructor.
Physical training Us something
which Is badly needed here. There ls
mo such course in tho public schools,
ana " Is hurprising how little atten-
ton vs. paid 10 the correct standing
and breathing uf the majority OF girls,
This club has been started ON "a
small scale. There are H5out sixteen
members As soon as these girls
learn few of the exercises and
drills. they will teach them 10 others,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
DreYfus.sohubaoh Wedding.

Announcement was made the first
% this week uf the engagement oi
Miss Julia schuhuch 90 Santa re.
sister of Mrs Emil Uhlioiaer, tu Mr.
Julian Drosius, a well klown mer-
chant of Albuquerque The wedding
VIII take place in the spring ana the
young couple VIII make their home
ln this city. A number of Affairs
have been given this week In their
homer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
ST. JOHNS GUILD THANKSGIVING
TEA

ST. Johns Guild held it's Thanks
giving tea wednesday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs A. 4. Keen. 1901
West Tiicras avenue.
\ ccntcrpicce Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. tied with white tulle made the
ten table unusually attractive. The
refreshments were particularly de-
ucious ana the hOme-coolSing table
offered delightful assortment Of
good things to eat a great variety
az caps ana aprons were sold. The
tea was very we'll attended ana imam
oiully successful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
NetOly Organized Dancing Club Holds First
Dance Wednesday; Other NctOs of Clubdon

extending the training az rapidly as
possible.
In about two weeks there Is to DC
reception given az the Presbyterian
church and at that time the Physical
Culture club viii give a dumb-bcil
drill.
O.
CLUB NOTES.
The Ton DOns will meet December
the ninth with Mr.. T.. 10. Chrlsty. Dr.
Boyd Is the dlsserting Don ana VIII
read "a paper on World Peace
Mrs. L. J. Miller entertained the
Wednesday Sewing club this week.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution held their regular month
ly meeting this afternoon az the home
Of Mrs. y. n. earns The ladies'
Brought Christmas quotations and
Christmas sewing and spent a delight
ful afternoon.
The Microbes club win meet next
with Mrs. r.. Hunt. 900 North Fourth
street.
The woman's club held no meeting
this week.
The Girl Scouts held a number ~
rchearsnls this week preparing for
their entertainment which VIII he
given Decem1or the twelfth AT the
Presbyterian church. There will oo
several Plumbers by local talent aud
fame drilling by the Girl Scouts,
Tickets are on sale now "a fifty cents
apiece. The proceeds win be given
to the poor.
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Gone
RreEational church VIII hold an all
day session Tuesday at the home at
Mrs ". A. McClasNy, ana plan 10
complete plans and fancy work FOR
their bazaar next Friday and sat
urday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Brilliant Reception to
Visiting Teachers.

One q the most extensive md ella
hOrutc social functions ever held ~
this city was the reception givon Tues
day afternoon nt the Masonic Temple
In honor Of the visiting teachers.
There were fifteen hundred people
present. about five hundred of whom
were mon.
The entertainment rooms were doc
grated with palms ana Navajo rugs.
and were lighted with electric lights,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Congregational Bazaar.

The Bazaar 20 be- given Friday and
Saturday. December and 6, boy the
Congregational Ladies' Ala society
has now assumed definite shape ana
The ohnirmcu of the different booths
are busy people.
The funcywork booth under the
able management of Mrs. Aspinwull
win Doe stocked with useful and
beautiful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts
AZ the kitchen booth, presided over
hy Mrs. Akcrs. viii ho found Kitchen
and childrcn's aprons. cloths and
Fhoc-hngs. holders and towels
Mrs. s. b. Miller viii hnNc charge
OF tho Japanese arr booth.
Mrs Bryce assisted boy Mrs. +. A..
Martin ana Mrs. McClanahnn. viii
conduct q homecoming booth whore
hot coffee and lunches viii be served.
ono win also Doe able Co get an order
of oyster stew or of raw
Mrs. Dyer viii cater 10 the sweet
tooth nt "a condy booth. while Mrs.
Eov1dieff viii he mistress or the don
house
There win be n musical program
each evening. also music each after
noon The place whore the bazaar
rs 60 be- held win bee announced later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

and YVES not regular.
mg bead acliad ~
ne time.i haI llaaF
lnR ao~n phins and
niy back hurt me the
biggest part ~ the
tiH i wa dizzy
and had weak feel
ines when I would
ntoop over. IL hue1
me 10 walk any dis-
lance and / lt,t hlu8
and f|,fcourarn5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Jolly Dances of the Week.

Thursday n crowd OF young people
enjoyed "a Jolly dance az the woman
club. a Hight supper was served at
II o'clock. Music By Mrs. hhlph
Whltesides was splendid.
These present were Misses LnAth
and Anna Ncwhan. RUBY Rhea. Alma
Meier. Esther Lang. Babcock, Mossrs,
Chas Kahot. Myrl Cain, Bill Rhea'
Claire Manner &. q. Hauk, Arthur
Radcliffe jayne, Mr.. ana Mrs a. @.
Forrcstcr. Mr.. and Mrs. y Walker,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. HUGO Myer.
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfc,d was az home
IN her friends Tuesday In celebration
of her birthday
The Friday Night Dancing club Is
giving a dance this evening az the
Moman's club.
The members arc Adele Carr, Reha
Conner. Pauline Borradaile, Grace
stOrtz, ITono Fec, Louise Trcmcnberg'
Annette Wolnman. Rcbcccu N0rncff
Florence Weller. Lillian kempenich,
Floyd Lee, Donald Wilson, Hnrosd
BllckendOrf Chavez Armilo, j. h
Horndon, Bill Homer Herbert Gruns-
field, Harold Perry Lyman ana Rob-
ert putney.
There was Jolly dance Thursday
evening al the Alvarado given va
honor Of the guests al the hotel, tho
patrons and the visiting school
teachers.
A crowd Of university ana hlRii
school students gave an exceptionally
! enjoyable rag dance Friday evening
az Colombo hall. About thirty cou-
pies woro present ana a delightful
/ time was On ioyed By an.
This is tho last entertainment which
/ the order Of Eastern star VIII give
this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

musical comedy FOR many day.
making one 81 che eoaaon'a most ~
iOynhlo OFFERINGS.
The cast selected &C. dcliHcofo "Thf
Hirl From Mummg is fhc most pre-
toniioua ever taken on tour. and I'M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Thanksgiving Affairs Features Of Society
Calendar During Turkey Week Just Closed

pie. Will white. Dillon. j. -. Goodell,
Hugh Bryan, Mossman. Mrs. Harry
Muchnor. Mrs Kenneth Buldridgc,
MIR and Mrs. Chas. White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Hutchinson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Near DEATH
BY SM0THERINO
Bul Husband, With Aid of cardui.
Effects Her Deliverancs.

Draper, N C.-Mfs. Helen Dallon. a
ihis place, says. Il suffered to- years,
with pains II my leil side, and would
often almost smother 20 death.
Medicines patched me 40 lor awhile
but thea ! would get worse again. Finals
ly, my husband decided be- wanted me %
lry Cardui, the wcman's tonic, 50 ha
bought me a bottle and began using d.
II did ne more good than as the medic
cines had taken.
have induced many a my ilIends %
Try Cardul, and they al say they have
been benefited BY iis USE There never
has been. and never will be, medicine
10 compare with C1Taui. be We i |8
good medicine Tor all womanly ifou.
blcs."
For over so yenfs. Cafdui has been re-
llevlng womans suIIeflnEs and building
weak women up % health and sFenRln.
II you are a woman, give 4 lnlg lflaI.
It should surely help you. as = mas q
million others.
Get bottle d Cagdlil today.
Ariis ~ cnsfanega Nna'6e ct. Ia
ADVISORY ltNI.. NAaAAIHN1&. I|.I W M
1880 NtlIaHI ON IgNI casa IsI b = |0 0| ||I0
Wfn.In,0. I1I WuV.N.." La ...... .|.|..... /. | N""
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

MY child was burned terribly
about the face. neck ana chest. I
supplied pr Thomas Eclectic on.
Tho pain oonsod, ana the child sank
into a restful alecp. Mrs Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg n. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
University News.

l.aat evening Miss Josephine rars
aons. Miss sghel mickey. Ailss Delia
SISTER, Miss Nellie Dean anu Mlaa
Mary Merle entertained the wives ot
the faculty and regents az dinner
80 tho AivaradO hotel The affair
vos deliEhttulis Informal and entire
ly enjoyable
The guests we're Mrs Dayla II.
Boyd Aifa. g. n. ho6eln. Mra. III IA.
Mitehom, Mrs ralph Hutchinson.
Mrs. n. l.. Grucr, Mrs. n. ~. Barton,
Ants. Charles a. kirk. Mrs. MenrA
Siibef. MiaA Alice Hoyd. Mrs q. 4.
BROOKS and AIRS. Z 4. Reilly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

cludes Miss olive Vail J. !. Oliver.
jackson Harry. John r. Frank. r..
bertrand. Miss Nellie Walters. Miss
Dcvona Mae. Miss Marble Dow. Miss
Hazei liegan. The chorus has al
ready been named "Olivo Wallis
beauties"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

/" 7 began taking Lydia r. pinhhams
Vegetable Compound and am now N
good health n II had noe heon Co
lhai medicine / would have been ~ my
grave along time ago. -. Mrs. Anrin r.
HAMILTON, RED. No. 6. Wafren. Ind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
SIGMA g.AU nANQUEr.

The members OF the Stigma Tau
fraternity enjoyed a IhnpkfRiVius
banquet Friday evening ae their fgat
house on University NIL. Misticiae,
holly and chrystnihemums decorated
the table. There WAS IA most appr-
thing monu, a number 81 cleVer
toaris ana aftcr-dlnner speeches anu
every oHe had 4 1oily good time.
Those present we're Mesafa. VIII
liam Arnot. u. &. balcQmb. Y. Bate
man, Thornton bright Hush Carlisle,
Harry Frank Frank G0uiu. Matt
Higgins, hlll HigRins. Gcorgo Walter
Charles Weber. Rex nroshear. David
Lane. jack Lapraik. Howard LIVING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
"ROse Maid" Girls Wear Beduieous Covns
T'onight's ShOro Is The Girl from Murims, z
1.-THE Blindness Of Virfue" Comes Monday

q "rha Girl From Mumm's" n .
= the Jolly musical comedy al the 2
q Elkg thcnteF tonight.
y Monday night b. the play with 2
q tue"
= saturday, December 8. comes q
. the gorgeous Rose MNid"
~@HHNeo4e~oeee1oHee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Mrs Alfred Grunsfc'd was at home
to her friends Tuesday In celebration
OF her birthday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
but I think I'll look better in, my
L" AFTER ALL

cream evening dress"
IF you mean that one you wore
the first time you went to the theateT
with me, !. know you will, - he said.
l heard Dick singing to himself and
truly my heart, too, was singing. 1
could not help thinking what a silly
woman was to have thought that,
just because l was married to Dick,
life was going to keep up its grand
sweet song" every minute-that we
would never have any differences.
If Dick gives me fifty dollars a
month would be quite willing to in
vest the six thousand five hundred,
because have a hundred and fifty
out of the five hundred put away for
my wedding finery and l won't need
clothes for months.
Some way | think. that we do not
teach our girls the right things of life.
From the time they begin to play with
dolls they begin to dream dreams and
the illusions of marriage are as great
as. the illusions of Santa Claus. Every
girl is satisfied in her own heart that,
because she loves the man she is go
ing TO marry, her life will be vastly
different from any other.
She knows she will never have any
trouble.
If l have any daughters and
hope 1 will shall teach them to
glorify life instead of love. / shall
teach them that life is a wonderfully
grand thing, of which love is only a
beautiful incident. | think it will
make it easier for them to live hap
PLY with their husbands.
Most ready, Margie?'" called Dick
as opened the door, and once more
said to myself that he looked like a
real man.
There was not the slightest
diminution of admiration in his
glance as his eyes rested on me.
''YOu certainly are some girl,
Madge." he said, and | was some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
Chapter XIV.

need not have worried about the
outcome of our morning disagree
ment at all. Dick came breezing in
at six o'clock and rushed up to me
and kissed me as though nothing had
happened.
Hard lines, grille" he said, ito be
married to man who has his mark
to make in the business world and be
so much alone on your wedding trip.
81 found a man downstairs today
who had inside information about
the schools in New York and it was
up to me to get it.
ION the way uptown stopped and
bought you something, dear -"
and, bless his heart, he put in my
hands a beautiful silver mesh purse,
and inside of it was fifty=dollar bill!
ooh, Dick!'-I exclaimed.
eyes, dear, 1, know have been re-
miss, said he, with that dear crooked
smile of his, but this is my first at
tempt at marriage, you know. I-for-
got all about the fact that wives have
to have little money about them.
DO you think, sweetheart, that if
l give you fifty dollars every month
for your very own-to throw to the
birds if you wish-that that will be
sufficient for your needs after have
paid the living expenses
1T will be more than enough
Dick" 1 answered. ''I'n be able to
save something out of it."
you economical creature" ex-
claimed Dick, fondly Now I'll get
into my glad rags and wen go to
show. .,.i -.
"AIl right, dear; won't be a min
ute," l said over my shoulder as l
rushed into the next room.
But, Madge, you're looking great
in that green frock: Where have
you been all day." asked Dick as he
industriously piled the shaving brush
OIynT hic fooo
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
ASKS Convenience
STATION INCREASE
Plumbing Inspector Urges More
Money and Erection of New
Structures.

Declaring that the service OF the pub
| l!C convenience stations during the ias-
| fiscal year was unsatisfactory because
| of the reduction of the appropriation
for their maintenance from sl1.2Oo to
$500, which allows them TO remain
open only twelve hours a day, A. r..
McGonegal, inspector of plumbing, in
| his annual report, submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners today, recommends
| that Congress be asked to restore the
former appropriation. Many com
| plants. II is stated, have been received
concerning the early closing.
In reference to the establishment of
additional stations. it is suggested by
| Inspector McGonegal that rental ar
ranGements be entered into with large
office buildings for the occupation of
| Easements. Such an arrangement, he
states, would largely reduce the cost
Recommendation is made that it be the
definite policy of the Commissioners to
add one station year to the present
| equipment
The following locations are suggested:
| Ninth and !" or G street northwest, Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Wisconsin avenue and NJ
| street northwest, and near Peace MOnu-
| ment 1t is also suggested that smaller
stations be established at the Calvert
street brGe, the AQueduct bridge, FIJI
tecnth and III streets northeast and at
| several locations in or near Rock Creek
Park.
The larger stations. with the eXcep-
ton of that at New York avenue and
ably cost S15,G00. could be built II Is
stated. at i less cost than $4,000. The
estimated cost of the smaller stations
Is between 5000 aSd 5000 each.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
.:HEW PRAYER HOUR
At ST. PATR|CK'S
,-.=..-z.- -.-.. -=. -E.-.
Additional !. Devotion Be
Held Daily at Church in
Late Afternoon. e-a

Many Catholics of Washington will
take advantage OF an opportunity for
additional devotion by attending the
recitation of evening prayers every day
except Saturday at O'Clock at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth ;and&Gs streets
northwest. The~Rt. ReY- w. T, Russell,
rector of st. Patrick's. has introduced
this new feature, and he is IN charge.
Assistance is given by the sanctuary
choir. On Friday evenings the devo-
tiOns will begin at 4:30 o'clock, assum-
ing the form Of the holy hour
The League of the Good Shepherd will
meet SUNDAY evening at 7:31 With Mgr.
Russell in. the@pulpit. On next Wednes-
day at the same hour the, Rev. James
"A Smyt hwiil officiate at the services
tor the sodality of the Blessed Virgin.
Father Smyth will also preach the SER
mon at the II O'Clock mass on Sunday,
and the Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara will be
the cele5rant. The Rev. T. f. Nc
Guican and w. J. Carroll will act as
masters of ceremonies. II
Those who attended the jubilee serv-
ices last Sunday will meet again at St.
Patrick's on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The same order will prevail,
enabling all to comply with the pro-
visions of the jubilee. requiring them to
make two visits to each of three d!f-
ferent churches. - -.-
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
SLIGHT DEPRESSION
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-While most OF
the news which developed today was
unfavorable, the leaders did not lose
heavily. opening fairly strong, and.
after the first bear drive. recovering
handsomely. On a number of the stocks
usually not so conspicuous in their
movements. however, there were heavy
drops. Distillers. for instance. opened
today atvH, a drop Of seven-eighths,
and declined further, to 13%. New
Haven opened at S7s. and sold down to
S6is, recovering to S612.
copper was very weak, selling down
from 1885, at which II opened, three
eighths below yesterdays close. to 11x.
and then recovering to TIA Can COM
mon sold off n little, from 341z. the same
as yesterday. to 1896. and recovering to
34h. The preferred was weaker, losing
a point at the opening, 93A, recovering
to "a, dropping to a low OF So, and
then recovering to 93A.
Steel opened up one-quarter, at ssh.
but then sold Off to 55S. later recover
ing to 56A. Union was naturally lit
tie weak, selling off three-eighths at
the first sale, to 1884, later selling down
to 152'h and recovering to 1854.
The report of the steel tonnage
showed a decrease of N961 tons. An
bears was the appointment OF, Brandeis
as the counsel for the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the rate caSe.
ItNwas reported IN London that the
Turkish government had decided to re-
fuse the offer of the Standard. on Com
pany for petroleum monopoly in
y Z :
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
TIER LANGUAGE
IN SU[zER PLEAS
;ounseI on Both Sides Use
Sharp Terms in Submitting
Final Arguments.

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct: 1O.-Plain Ian
suage, used by attorneys for both sides,
enIivened the close of the Sulzer inn
peachment trial today. For the prosecu-
ton, Judge Parker bitterly fiayed the
governor, charging him with hiding be-
hind his wife's skirts and Of being NOR
ally and mentally unfit to hold office.
His contention, was upheld in equally
strong language by his associate, for
mer Senator Bracket, who denounced
Sulzer in the most bitter terms. -
But they were both sharply answered
by Suffers chief attorney, D. Cady Her
rick. And Herriek. dntimating that the
court was unfriendly, demanded that its
members respect their oaths and decide
the case or, its merits. He plainly told
the members of the court of appeals
that their decision would go on trial be-
fore the people of the State. If 1t was
not justified. he intimated;- day of
the recall of judges and judicial decis-
ions would be hastened.
While a decision has not been reached,
IL is generally expected that Suffers
fate will be settled next Monday after
noon. The court went into executive
session following the close of the argu-
ments to decide when it would recess to.
1t was expected the rules would be fol-
lowed and no Saturday session held.