davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. Z
TO SUBSCRIBERS Z
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paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Z
CoMFE NY, PHONE 80. I
4

Fees Candy store. That good
Straw berry Ice Cream again today.
Louis a, McRao Is in Gallup today
on a business trip.
Attorney a. 4. Sedillo has returned
from a business trip 10 S"oorrn ana
Magdalena.
Mrs. ". T. MetCalf returned home
last night from "a stay at the Mctcali
summer home at Tesudue
Chairman NJ. :. Groves Of the state
corporation commission Is iu the cii'
today 60 attend the meeting of th"
shrine.
There win he "a regular meeting OF
Albuquerque Temple No 3, Pythlan
Sisters. va Is. Z hail tonight &c N
o'clock.
g. g. Catron and Frank La Van ct
the law hrm Of Catron a Catrou are
iu the city today on business before
Judge Reynolds In district court.
Regular communication OF Temple
Lodge No. q. \. =. a. \. Il this eye-
ming az Masonic temple. az + O'clock.
Visiting members cordially invited.
John A. Logan circle. No 1. Ladies'
OF the C. A. r.. will hold a social
tomorrow afternoon from = to .
o'clock at the nome OF Mrs. q. :
PiiisbuTy 20t North Edith street
The ladies Of the Presbst terrain
church will give a reception tomorrow
evening In the church parlors in
honor OF Rev. and Mrs. Hugh q.
Cooper who have just returned from
the east.
our iewelry department In one u
our fastest growing departments. The
reason h. that our expert ropaifer n
ongrayer Is giving satisfaction % In
quality ~ work and price. ltosen-
wuld's.
The good roads local will meet to-
night at the Commercial club 60 elect
a new president and To attend 90 mat
tiers In connection with the forthcom-
ms meeting Of the state association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

which h 10 be held mere.
The uniforms arms and equipment
for -" company s. q. y. NJ, were
shipped Ia Captain Gcoree +. wick
ham from Santa o.. May 9Th and viii
DE distributed to rhe men OF the COM
pany IN arrival
Deputy United States Marshal Al
frcdo Delgado wor' To Santa Re this
morning with tWu ninese and a 9ris-
oner the latter .ulrged with SNUG
Cling the Oriental INTO the country.
The trio were caught In a horse car
len Turumcari lH-f week. Delgado
brought them o. fuis city yesterday
and had them lu. q ~ overnight In
the county iail
r. g.. Baker OF Phoenix. ATiz.
passed through Der. yesterday after
noon on an Indian motorcycle He Is
engaged in az utl,upt 20 lower the
motorcycle record icross the coun-
Try. To break tho record from san
Diego, from where he started, ne Will
have 10 reach NrU York In less than
twenty days, one hour aud nine min
utcs from the tImc OF his departure
from the coast Hy expects 10 make
the trip in soWething like fourteen
days. lie WAS led for santa PC
when he passed Though here lie
planned 90 stop HI the state capital
overnight. Hc oNpects 10 reach la
Junta tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
LAWYERS PREPARING
FOR STATE MEETING
HERE NEXT SUMMER

plans Tor the entertainment Of tho
state bar association. which meets m
by the Bcrnalillo County Bar nssocia-
ton 4 committee Ca make
ti"nts for the meeting was appointed
nj a session of the county association
last night. The committee consists OF
A. v Stroup. Thomas X. u. Madison
and Felix Baca.
Al last nights meeting Judge d ;.
Rodey spoke on Porto Rican courts
and J. W Clarke. "a visiting lawyer
from Tennessee. spoke upon the Code
Napoleon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
RAILROAD SENDS
BACK CHILD
CARRIED AWAY
Mexican Couple Leave Child
on Train and Find it Gone
When They Return to Sta
ton.

Among the three carloads Of Next
cans who came m from ~ Paso last
night on their was 10 the beet fields
Of Colorado was a husband aud wife
and their infant-in-arms. They board
81 the train that was 10 carry them
IN. but a few minutes before II was
due 10 leave az S.t5 they stepped on
Ter some reason. leaving the child oa
their seat when they returned "a
the platform the train had left. carry
Ing the baby with II.
The woman wopt ana walled and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

Impure blood runs you down -
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock Blood Biiters. Al all
stores. Price. tI.0e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
"0N THE MIDDLE OF
THE OCEAN" SAYS
R0SSI BY WIRELESS

Charles a. clay Of the sturges no.
tel wus showing man Interested
friends this morning Re wireless receiy-
"a last night from Charles Rossi,
formerly Of the hotel stan and now
ON HE way Co italy 90 make his home.
Eossi wirelessed as follows.
"On the middle Of the ocean. In
pink OF condition. Regards 20 the
bunch
Al OF which Is Interpreted 60 mean
that the count b. enjoying himself,
and taking advantage Of al modern
guuyenituccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
THINGs no WORRY AnOUT.

THINGS TO MOitltN AihDtT.
Apparatus for projecting a se--
les OF illuminated displays on q
screc suspended from "a balloon
or kites IL an advertising novelty
for use az night.
Government chemists In the
Philippines are investigating the
soap making possibilities Of a new
species OF oil bearing nut that has
been discovered.
Wood block paving IL used on
Berlin streets only on the steepest
grades To give a better footing ami
on bridges and their approaches -
lessen the jar.
Final official figures OF the geo.
graphical survey show that more
than ~. 900. 600 barrels Of PORTLAND
cement wer produced In the Unit
cd States last year.
A noted French heater for
rooms consists of a carpe, Ia which
are woven wires to take current
from a llght socket and distribute
the electric heat evenly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

when baby suffers with Group APP
ply ana give Or Thomas Electric
OF nj once safe FOR childrea. a
little goes Il long way. 25c aud soc.
At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and Fri
day fair Not much change iu
temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO,
.li6 \. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court Hnrnulillp
County. state of NeW Mexico.
ln the matter 81 the Estate OF Char
leH ~ Creighton
Notice D. hereby given that the uu.
d%efsirned was appointed administer
NriN Of the estate of Charles T..
Creighton 90 n session OF the Pro-
hrfo court held on the 2sth day col
aprh 1874 and aii persnnH having
Claims against said estate are re-
arrested 90 present the same To- the
Undersigned within the time provid-
81 hy law
CLARA g. CREIGHTON.
Administrators of the said Estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
BUSINESS DAY FRIDAY
AT WOMEN's CLUB

Tomorrow will be business day at
the Albuquerque Woman's club. Mrs.
John w Wilson Rill be IN charge OF
year will be planned and ., n urse1
that all members ~ an committees 0e
present. The social committee, head
ed by Mrs r. A. Martin will serys
lunch following the meeting. Tue
board OF managers Will hold an I'M
portant meeting at 2.s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

the attention Of the station men was
called Co the case. They telegrlphrd
ahead and 40 Bornulllo the child was
taken from the train. II WAS sent back
to the city and he mothers arms IN
So 3. which was tagged az Bcrnallllo
Tor the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
MANY PASSENGER CARS
IN THE SANTA FE YRD

There Is a plethora Of passenger
stock ON hand in the local santa Re
yards 80 less than sc passenger
coaches are strung along the sidinga
The glut 81 cars is an aftermath OF
tho transfer OF the Mexican prisoners
from Fort Bliss 10 For Wingate. The
coaches viii De- r~edistributed to var
iuus points from which they were
gathered. most OF them going east.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WORK OF RED CROSS
TOLD In ARTICLES
April Number of Organizations Maga,
zine Is Unusually In
teresting One.
tcrcStlng On,

An unusually interesting collection OF
articles on the work of the American Red
Cross Society is contained in the April
number OF the American Red Cross Mag
azine. The leading story is a compre-
hensive review by Miss Mabel T. Board
man of the history OF the flood and
famine problem in Central China, and
Of the movement started by the Red
Cross for reclamation and conservation
work in that distressed section. on which
the Red Cross already has spent approx
imately $4,000.
Red Cross Work on the Mexican Bor-
der" is the title of an intimate word
picture of conditions on the troubled
frontier by Ernest P. Bicknell. national
director.
The forthcoming annual meeting OF the
American Nurses Association-to be held
in St Louis the last week OF April-is
dealt with in an article on Red Cross
Nursing Service by Miss Jane 4. De-
lano. chairman of the national commit
tee on Red Cross nursing. Miss Delano
also tells of the approaching visit TO
the United States Of the Queen OF Bull
garia. who served as an active Red
Cross nurse during the Russo-Japanese
and the Balkan wars.
report on the sale Of Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BUSINESS MEN READ CLASSICS

How business men in the United States
are being led to read the classics OF liter
ature will be told in one of the reports
at the annual meeting Of the American
Library Association. in Washington. May
3 to %. One of these reports. showing
methods used in Williamsport. Pa. by
the James V. Brown Library there. has
been received at convention headquar-
ters here.
Proceeding on the theory that business
men would read the best books in the
world. II made available to them, the Will
Transport librarian went at the problem.
He knew that il busy men were to he
entIced into reading the classics Of the
world. the books must not only be the
best books but gotten UP in such shape
that they could be carried around in a
mans pocket and read in odd minutes.
A list was compiled with this in mind
and the books purchased. The list was
classified as to subjects and authors. and
announced. Many Williamsport business
men now go about with little volumes Of
choice literature in their pockets
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Quaint Performance Given
Of"Racketty-P Packetty House

carded doll house meets the Lady
Patricia We're de We're. In the person or
exquisite little Miss Frances Fuller. and
woos her through many trials and tribu-
lations.
Again reverting to the quaint phrase
ology of the program, Act two opens in
Racketty-Packetty House, and then,
when the curtain falls on the nrst scene
of act two Peter Piper goes out to sere-
made Lady Patricia, and you see them
elope in the shadowgraph. He brings her
to Racketty-Packetty House. after which
they all 60 to Tidyshire Castle. Another
intermission. during which you discuss
the play" the program continues.
And, OF course. you do.
That is, IL you are not too much alb
sorbed in listening to the wide-eyed, chill
dren about you touching on the subject
in a manner akin to reverence,
And now." recites the program again.
And now for the last act which is d.
vided into two scenes. the first Of which
is Cynthia's nursery. where We meet the
lovely Princess. as played by Miss Ade-
line Kent, and her ladies in waiting, after
which we follow the vicissitudes of the
doll family in RackettyPacketty House
to the domain OF the Princess Ito whom
Cynthia has given the house and its oc-
cupants), and We stand by in sheer de-
nRht waiting lOT Ine uedr, lTdHh. liIl-
petuous Peter Piper to lead his lovely
bride. the Lady Patricia, down the steps
OF the toy church. upon which pretty
scene the curtain descends and the pro-
gram informs US that that will be all
of the play OF Racketty-Packetty
House
All for yesterday morning, but not all.
in spite OF that. for the performance will
be repeated Tuesday. Thursday. and Fri
day afternoons at 4 o'clock. and again
next Saturday morning at II.
Aside from the worthy cause in which
this delightful fairy tale is given. ii is
quite worthy of attention on its own ac-
count. for Mr.. Clinton Hamilton. who
staged the play for the Children's The
ater. New York. has had charge Of the
Washington production. with entirely
satisfactory results.
Miss Marjorie Brown. who viZualzes
Cynthia: Miss Dorothy Brown. as Queen
Crosspatch. and Master Kingdom Brown.
the youthful leading man-all Of the
original New York production, give great
pleasure in their respective roles. and
are charmingly supported by the pretty
group of Washington children, selected
by Mrs. Glcnna S. Tinnn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Small Talk of the Stage.

within the Law" with Helen Ware
in the leading role, will play a return
engagement at the Belasco Theater the
week of May l.
Polls Theater will depart from the Gus
tom of the house in regard to afternoon
performances and give a matinee to-
morrow. II is announced as a special
Shakespeare souvenir matinee 1t will
also be the occasion of Izetta Jewels re-
turn to the company. and the leading
woman will take advantage of the aft
ernoon opening to greet her many Wash
ington friends.
Shakespeare's birthday will be univer-
sally celebrated Thursday by the dra-
matte companies throughout the United
States. In many cities there will be
civic commemorations. and in others
leading dramatic companies will take
cognizance Of the event
Jack Lait, who has been gathering in
good royalties from his first play, Help
Wanted has had a new piece selected
by Oliver Morosco. who will produce 1t
in Los Angeles in September. 1t is call
ed Thumbs Down." and is satire on
reform.
Helen Royden, who plays the fashy
prima donna in Ambition" at the Be-
lascO this week. previous to going abroad
two years ago to sing in opera in Ber-
lin and Dresden. was under Shubert
management and also the Leibers.
The Bird Masque Sanctuary" in which
Miss Eleanor Wilson appeared at Cor
nish, \. H., last September. is an
nounced as the opening bill of the Co
burn Players at Twin Oaks. Woodley
Lane. next Wednesday. The Presidents
daughter played "Ornis," the bird spirit
Emily Stevens, whom it is generally
acknowledged was responsible for the
success of To-day" produced at a
Broadway theater in New York, has re-
tired from the cast of that play, in order
to enjoy thorough vacation and to pre-
pare herself for the difficult and poetic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Everything about the production oi
Frances Hodgson Burnett's "Racketty.
Packetty House." which the Junior De
partment OF the Washington Center OF
the Drama League presented yesterday
morning at the Belasco Theater for the
benefit Of the House of Play, was just
as quaint and refreshing as could be.
Before / had even a chance to take q
peek at the program, the audience. COM
posed largely of children, held my inter.
est There were oodles and oodles OF
them-boys and girls of all ages-waitine
for the curtain to go up, with wide eyes
open mouths. and round, chubby cheeks
flushed with excitement. And the grown
ups, too, ostensibly there to take care OF
the little folk. gave plenty OF evidence
that the spirit OF childhood was not al
together dead in their hearts, and SO II
happened that, when the original Chill
dren's Theater IN. " production. with
its cast of principals, supplemented by
thirty-five Washington children. received
such enthusiastic applause from curtain
to curtain. there was no doubt in any.
body's mind that 1t was perfectly sincere
But let's get on to the play!
AS the entirely original program quaint
ly puts the matter: First will come the
prologue-in Cynthia's nursery. with the
people coming on just like this: Old
Nurse. Miss Rebecca Fordam Chany
Queen Crosspatch, Miss Dorothy Brown u
after which follows the list of Green
Workers." assistants to the fairy queen
rigged out in the most cunning little
green suits you ever saw in your life
making them look all the world like little
green frogs-that is. all except their dear
chubby little faces-some serious, some
merry, and all very lovely indeed.
Then comes Cynthia herself in the per-
son of Miss Marjorie Brown: the New
Nurse" played by Miss Ruth Hall. with
John and James as footmen. imperson-
ated by George Edwards and Herbert F.
Bradburn. all of whom do their share in
impressing US how disloyal is the heart
Of Cynthia to the raggedy dolls OF Rack
etty-Packetty House.
The first act introduces us to these very
same dolls, from Peter Piper Master
Kingdom Brown. DIR. Gustibus Hiram
Johnson. Meg Miss Edith Atkinson).
Peg Miss Martha Livingston. Kilmans-
keg Miss Ethel SorreD. TO Ridiklis miss
lone DarCeyl. after which introduction
begins the beautiful romance OF Peter
Piper. wherein the little hero OF the dis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Repiew of Past Week
In New York ThedterS

I re-tores the charming girl-child to her
mother and wins the customary $4,000
reward for himsel'
A pathetic incident connected with the
unquestionable success OF The Dummy"
is that Mr.. Joseph TuCley, who was ap-
parently in for long engagement. must
quit the cast at the end of the plays 8
first week The audience noticed his ex-
treme huskiness which fitted in well with
the part of the petty crook. who was a
go-between for gamblers and thieves. Un-
fortunately for the actor, this huskiness
was only a sign of the disease which
condemns him to a stay in the invigorat-
ing climate of the Adirondacks for an in
definite period.
Cream of the New York Theaters.
The season is moribund, but there still
remain enough of the big successes and
the spring offerings to keep the visiting
playgoer well occupied. Mr.. Cyril Maude
with his charming performance in
Grumpy is in his last week. Margaret
Anglin with her perfectly satisfactory
rendering of Lady Windermere's Fan"
has moved on to the Liberty. We still
have Maude Adams in Barrie's curious
combination of burlesque, satire, and
comedy called The Legend of Leonora." I"
To help out the run, she is doing Peter
Pan" at four matinees a week. Peg o.
My Heart and Lauretta Taylor de-
servedly keep on taking dollars away
from the public after considerably more
than a year of their nefarious scheme
which is mostly Irish-American. The
Yellow Ticket still attracts Jewish au-
diences, because it deals with the Russian
persecution OF their race and Americans
because il is interesting and well acted
melodrama. In spite of the fact that she
has just alienated the matinee girls by
marrying a male person, Billie Burke
continues TO charm in her own way in
the facetious comedy called Jerry"
Newspaper advertising keeps on pull
motoring health into The Rule OF
Three" Marrying for Money" and
The Misleading Lady" The pretty
personality of Mr.. Julian Eltinge in
The Crinoline Girl and a fair amount
of amusement in the piece itself keeps
the combination on the stage of the
knickerbOcker. In a musical way, We
have those ever delightful attractions
for the tired business man. which dis
play their combination of melody and
maidens, costumes, scenery, and come
dians under the titles of The Mid
night Girl" High Jinks." THE Belle of
Bond Street" and THE Whirl of the
World"
That curious mystery farce Seven
Keys to Baldpate" has shifted to the
Gaiety and those unquestioned laugh
making farcial pplays. Potash and PERL
lmutter." Too Many Cooks" and "A
Pair of Skies are all playing to ca
pacity. Kitty Mckay keeps on drag
ging out laughs from Scotch persons
who have laughed so heartily. THE
Things that Count" continues to please
the emotional and those who like their
humor mild. Help Wanted is divert
ing in Itself and teaches a valuable warn
ing to ignorant young women who are
wandering about looking for jobs as con-
fidential stenographers to immoral mil
lionaires
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Christmas seals during the past season
shows that about Zoo. m seals were sold.
which brought in $4,000 gross for the
Red Cross campaign against tubercu-
losis.
Mai Robert L. Patterson, Medical
Corps. United States Army. in charge
of the first aid department. tells Of his
experiences on the road instructinC rail-
way employees. miners and workers in
various industries in first aid and acci-
dent prevention.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

been made with her management for her
to reach Washington in time for this per-
formance.
Nine. Homer will sing. among other
numbers, the famous che faro from
Gluck's "'Orpheo," in which opera she has
become famoCj in both America and Eu-
rope. and the revival of which during the
present season at the Metropolitan in
New York was one OF the musical sensa-
tions of the year.
This recital will be given under the pat
ronage of Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. w. A. Slater. Mrs. James Mcmillan.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Nine. Hauge.
Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs Henry Corbin.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Mask and Wig Club Coming.

and Wig Club, of the University of Penn
sylvania, launched its 1914 production at
the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia, last
week. The new piece is called THE Roy
al Arms" The final dress rehearsal for
the new production was held in the For
rest Theater last Thursday. Those for
tunate enough to view il were given a
pleasant surprise. This new production
is replete with original, catchy songs,
graceful dancing, and spirited action
throughout. Darrell II. Smith wrote the
book and Charles Gilpin wrote the lyrics.
The first performance was given April
II in Atlantic City. and is the twenty
sixth annual affair of this aggregation.
The Washington appearance of this
well-known club will take place at the
Belasco Theater on Monday afternoon,
Nav
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. spare-time Profession fer Men
and WOmen-One Man Makes
$500 i'm Six Months.

Owing TO the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country.
there is offered TO the men and women
Of today a new profession. namely. that
Of writing moving picture plays. Pro-
ducers are paying from s25 to $50 for
each scenario accepted, upon which
they can build a photo-play.
$500 in Six Months.
81. only requires a few hours time
to construct a complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work. One man. who gave the
idea a try-out, writes that he earned
Ss.5OO in six months. It is possible for
an intelligent person to meet with
squal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to every one is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are con-
stantly turning up. and may be put in
Icenario form and sold for a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most in
teresting and profitable profession may
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
post card to
Photo-Play Association,
ROY 1SQ VIII YECRARRE pa
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

In one of the cities captured by the
Seryians in the Balkan war the electric
lighting system had not been completed,
and the task has been finished by the
conQueTing army engineers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

character in a new play by Mr.. Edward
Sheldon in which she will appear next
season under the management Of the
Liebler company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Mime. Louise Homer to sing Here
April 10.

Nine. Louise Homer. the great con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
will be heard in recital at the National
Theater next Sunday evening, April 26 In
a benefit performance for the Playhouse.
She will be assisted by Myron W. Whit
ney, barytone. Mime. Homer Is now sing
ing with the Metropolitan opera in At
lanta, and special arrangements have
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Earl Brown. the leading man OF the
Columbia Players. has already been az
cepted as a factor in the local theatrical
situation-a downtown haberdashery has
named a necktie after him.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

]. r. Baker, Of Hutchinson, Kans.
raised thirty bushels of tomatoes OF
eighty vines this summer. The vines
grew on trellises and were fourteen feet
high.