davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

pamela Senior Pedro Aguado; 1.-THE Lit
tie Pink Rose Carrie Jacobs Bond). "A
Song of Spring (Mrs. T. A. Whitworth),
.Ah, Would Thou Vert Mine Own Love-
Venice Uiszb, by Mrs. 7. A. Whitworth.
Mrs. Beck read explanatory notes on the
last number.
Among the visitors present were the
Brazilian ambassador, D. Da Cana: T. A.
Whitworth of Buenos Aires and Mrs.
jeremiah Curtin of Pasadena, Cal.
G. II. THOMAS SEWING CIRCLE.
The second meeting of George H.
Thomas Sewing Circle met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Alice Cooley, PA II
street northwest. Fifteen members were
present A social hour, with luncheon.
preceded the business meeting. Cen
eral orders have been issued by Depart
ment President T. D. Entrikin announc-
ing the department convention. which
will convene at Co. A. r. Hall February 3.
woMAN's NATIONAL PRESS ASSo-
CITATION.
The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton met recently at its headquarters,
the Raleigh. The annual election of
officers resulted in the choice of the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood president: Mrs Josephine Arnold
Rich, first vice president: Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins, second vice president;
Mrs. Mamie G. NJ. Davis, recording sec
rotary: Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Ruth NJ Griswold
Pealer, treasurer; Mrs Lydia Adams Will
liams, auditor; Mrs. Emma II. Esta-
brook. librarian; Mrs. Cora Bacon Fos-
ter. historian, a newly created office. and
Miss Minnie Mickey and Mrs. Emma S.
Brinton, delegates at large. Mrs Leigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

There is nothing so bad for a
cough as coughing"
There is nothing SO good for a
cough as Humphreys Seventy
seven"
To get best results take a dose
at the first feeling of catching
Cold.
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache it may take longer.
The Dollar Flask holds more
than six twenty-hve-cent vials-if
you cannot obtain the flask from
your druggist. we will send it
{. 0. D. COLLECT on delivery by
Parcel Post.
sfJ MIf!l:GsE>' fI,r1.u t-ed.cirv Co. IJ,i
VI ....1 - S.Ttssy, -. Iy-A. i.l-.f'< nmeHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Dr. Henry Laird Todd. who during the
civil war was manager of the under
ground route between Salisbury. Md.
and the south and who was arrested by
the northern soldiers and served for
some time under guard. died Friday at
Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Newly appointed territorial colonel =
Look here. sergeant major. I'm afraid
my dog has killed your eat =.
Sergeant major 'inGratiatinglyl-
it'll do II a power. of good. sir-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

WASHINGTON CULTUS CLUB.
The Washington Cultus Club held its
current meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. X. Cooper, 1880 Lamont street
After the usual luncheon the president,
Mrs. Clifford Bergman, presided.
Resolutions of sympathy We're passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.


The Excelsior Literary Club was enter
tanned recently at the home of Miss
Mamie Culley, 18th street northwest. The
president. Miss Flora McCreery, presided.
Scotland is the study of the year, and
Mrs Daish contributed a paper on the
life of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, and
exhibited views of Scotland which she
collected in that country on her recent
trip abroad. Mrs. Foster read an account
of How the Death of Mary Stuart Gave
Rise to the Movement of the Pilgrim
Fathers" Mrs. Tibbetts presented to the
club a book of her late husbands poems.
entitled The Had of Homer Mrs.
Chapman read a sketch on the life of Ara
bella Stuart. A pleasant social hour was
spent, during which the hostess served re-
freshments. A large number were pres
ent, and quotations were given in re-
Spouse to roll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
cR1TTENToN WHEEL CLUB.

The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
was entertained at luncheon Thursday by
Mrs e. l.. Robertson, 3O7 street. Guests
outside the club were Miss Elizabeth r.
Woodwork of New Britain. Conn: Mrs.
julius Hayden, president of the board Of
managers of the Crittenton Home; Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett, national president
of Crttenton work, and Mrs Barclay
Hazard, vice president of the Woman s
Municipal League of New York.
Following the luncheon a public recep-
ton was held At the Crittenton Home,
o1S I'd street where addresses were made
by Mrs. Harper of New York. Mrs. Bar
rett Mrs. Hazard. J. T. Petty, Judge
De Lacy and others.
Tea was served and the home inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

concerning the death OF ex-Commis-
sioner Hine, the father of Mrs. Ram
say hewitt, one Of the earliest members
of the club. Egypt was selected as the
subject of study for another year. and
the matter left with the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Cooper, chairman. Mrs. J.
E. Dyer opened the program with a
paper: Made in Germany and was
followed by Mrs. Bergman with an
other on Famous German Afiinities'
Briefly referring to Adam and his
mythical mate Lilith. and progressing
through the ages to the time of
Charlemagne and later German celeb
rites. the writer cited cases among
historical characters in literature, art.
music and craftsmanship wherein it
was shown that a legal mate was not
always a soul mate.
Mrs. Taylor's conversation upon
Goethe's life and works was illustrated
by photographs and readings. and con-
cluded with piano solo of the "Patria
March" from the opera of Faust.
In response to roll call the members
contributed short quotations upon IN
fluence." Several guests were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
The Legion of Loyal Women, at a re-
cent meeting, elected the following Of
ficers for the year: President, Mrs. Ada
II. Weiss; past president Mrs Lizzie w.
Calver: treasurer, Miss Mary D. Smith;
financial secretary. Mrs. Z. f. Myers
corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. V. Rose:
herald. Mrs. Anan L. Ball: page, Mrs. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Chalmers was appointed press repre-
sentative.

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER. D. A. R.
The regular monthly meeting of Conti-
mental Chapter, D. A. R.. was held Mon
day evening at Hotel Richmond. Mrs.
George Marsh. the regent, was hostess.
An appropriation was made toward
silk flag, in which the Daughters of the
District are interested
Daniel S. Gordon gave an address on
the early settlement of jamestown, Va
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary w. Story. Rev.
j. Hennng Nelms. DID. offered prayers.
and short addresses were made by several
Speakers prominently interested in the
work Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Kathleen Gillette; chaplain, Mrs. Mercine
E. Cutler; warden, Mrs. Adele ]. Hughes:
sentinel, Mrs. Sarah Berry; pianist, Mrs
Belle Houghton Calver.
RICHARD ARNOLD CHAPTER, d. A. r.
Richard Arnold Chapter. D. A. r., held
its January meeting with Mrs. Pegues,
1886 1 street There was a full attend
ance and much interest was manifested
in committee reports The event of the
evening was the presentation of .'foun-
der's' pin to the regent. Mrs. Mary st.
Clair Blackburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB

Judge Edward =. Seeds addressed the
Potomac Literary Club at its meeting
Tuesday. choosing as his subject Per
sonality as Power. At the close of the
address q vote OF thanks was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

RN1CIlT'fE ILJB.
The Radcliffe club held its second meet
ing Of the season at the home of the
president. Mrs T.. w Hutchinson, 1880
18th street northwest. The latter AS well
~ other members told of their visits to
Radcliffe college and of the plans adopt
cd at Cambridge meeting of the Rad
cIiTe Alumnae Association concerning a
memorial To the late dean, Miss Mary
Goes
The officers Of the Washington club
are: Mrs f. w Hutchinson, president;
Mrs. T.. NJ Evarts. secretary; Mrs. I. NJ
Gordon member Of the executive COM
mittec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
The All-Metal Case

Thermatic Cookers have an all
metal case 1t is immeasurably superior to
anv other in the TACT that it will not warp or
split cannot crack or absorb grease or moisture,
is indestructible. protects the insulation and is
perfectly sanitary. The metal case is abso-
lutely fireproof, something that cannot be said
of most cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

National Link Springs
that are slightly shopworn, but
will give as good service as a new
spring. They have heavy side
and angle irons, and the fabric
is supported by heavy helical
springs at each end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

SAMUEL GoRToN CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. r, was
entertained at its recent annual guest
meeting by Mrs. Percy H. Russell. 1872
Belmont road. Miss Amy L. Leavitt,
pianist, opened the program with Swedish
melodies. Mrs Louis Holden gave a dia-
lect reading. and Mrs. X. A. Smith sang.
Mrs. Russell read the paper of the even
ing on the subject of Patriotism" In a
snort business session reports showed the
chapter to be successful in its efforts to
raise money for the support of its philan-
thropic work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
SARAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER.

The Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. r. r.,
held its January meeting with Mrs.
Dwight Gordon Smith at the Wesley, Mrs.
NJ = Winter. regent. in the chair. The
regular reports showed satisfactory
condition OF affairs donation was
made toward the purchase of a flag to be
presented to the National Society. d. A.
r. for use in Continental Hall The ed
vocational work of the chapter was re-
viewed and much interest was shown in
the discussion that followed. The his
torian, Mrs. Robert Harrison. read
poem. Grandmother Account of the
Battle of Bunker Hill. After adjourn
meut the hostess served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

guests received souvenir painted by the
hsotess. She. in turn, was surprised by
a handkerchief shower, it being her birth
day anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Special Prices to Club Members
The Metal Seal Cover

The metal cover of each ''Ther-
matte compartment is pressed from one seam
less piece of metal at the same time as the com
partment edge, making steam-tight compress
sion seal that has no seam. Each compartment
has an adjustable we'll support that can be
frightened from below to completely close the
seal and prevent leakage OF steam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
sheep Ca Plains.


The fan planted alfalta u comlnl
through the winter nicely even mas
OF the late planted stun. The farm.
ers have all been watering the younl
stun and ahaplng II up for an earl,
start.-Carlsbad Current.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
WORK BEGINS ON
ROAD FROM BELEN
TO

Belen. y. M. March i3.-Actiye
work has commenced on the road De-
tween Bclcn and M0untainair. both
Torrance and Valencia counties taking
a hand, The business men of Noun
talnair have raised funds 10 use in
the work, while John Becker, Of this
place. has furnished dynamite. which
VIII be used In removing rOck from
high grades along the route. An out
III OF three teams and an auto load Of
workmen left Mountainair Tuesday
morning. proyisioned Tor ten days 20
work in Abo canyon.
The first will be done at Schollc,
near the Abo ruins. whore the work u
badly needed. A road grader. dras,
blows. shoyels and all the necessary
equipment IL al hand 10 do good work,
a. the least expense. DIR. T. w. Chad
wick, road 0versecr OF southwestern
Torrance county. II In charge Of the
work. and hopes 10 have the road IN
good shape within a fortnight. II Is
expected thai the Valencia county
road board viii take up the work al
this end, connecting al Sais with the
Albuquerque road
Win this stretch of the road In
csnditioni an earnest plea will be
made for the transconiinental auto
tourist travel. with good chance OF
success. The road has already been
logged and sign posts will be erected
along the route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

orite clips IN Chaves county but they
are such woods as show up uniform
year in and year out and Of course az
you might say. the exception Ia this
case. / have contracted only four
clips this year and strange 40 say
these same woods were contracted for
in exactly the same week of this year
hs they we're Of last.
NO. there will be no contracting
here. but II such were TO be the case.
prices offered would be based on the
established values for the year OF
woods at this m being shorn In
Arizona. California. also the other
Pacific coast states. South America.
Australia and New Zealand.
I'm other words values are now
known and Roswell need not
be IN the air as 20 what they will re-
ceive FOR their clips.
"An inquiry into recent sales with
n fair iden OF their wool and an
occasional glance at secured quota
lions viii enable every grower 20 tell
within n small fraction OF n cen Just
what his wool Is going to bring. And
I might add thai since free trade has
become n factor. we need no longer
look to London as a basis for setting
values.
During high tariff regime W. used
London as would "a public ware
house. keeping our woods there as yon
might say, 20 avoid the paying Of in
terest on same and last. but most OF
all the eleven cents a pound duty
that we were compelled 20 pay when
brought into this country. All the
carrying expense was sheuidered by
the Britlsher.
Things are different now. our
buyers are going 10 South America,
Australia and other wool growing
sections direct. No. London II no
more. H~enceforth. we will establish
our own Values"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Las VEGAS HAS THE
R|CHESTY. NJ. CA.
IN SOUTHWEST
MOntezuma Hotel Property
Now Belongs to 0rganiza-
ton; With Book Value of
Million Dollars.

Especial correseonasaee 90 the neFaIdl
East Las Vegas. n, NJ, March Ia
With the gift. outright. by tho santa
Fe railroad Of the Montexuma hotel
property In Gailihas canyon, TO the
Las Vegas Young Mems Christian
association, that organization be-
comes the weaithicst Y, NJ. G.. A. in
the whole southwest. The property
ON the books OF the santa Re COM
pany represents "a value OF more than
one million dollars Invested In the
property In unc way or another. and
the buildings and grounds as they
now stand are of considerable actual
value.
The Y. N. G, A. has determined to
vest the management of the property
In "a committee OF four, which has
been appointed. consisting OF George
n. Kinkei, the president. and J. IA.
Stcarns, Clarence iden and William
IA. Springer. This committee In urn
has chosen jefferson Reynolds. W. J.
Lucas and stephen Powers "a repre-
seniatites OF the citizens OF Las
Vegas ON the managing committee.
The Y. A.. &, A. does not propose
10 give the property away. IL will
sell II for n fair price 10 any organ
l~zation, amusement. health or other
wise. Of sound character and which
will undertake to contract 10 oper-
ate Il for the benefit OF the eommu-
nifty AS a whole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

try would prevent N building Of the
spur this year. Growers contracts
are for one year only, "a there IA
nothing certain. MIR. Baird said, that
the sugar factory would he running
another year. Il all depends on what
eject the FREQ sugar has on the mar
ket.
The contract offered the farmers
pays IS for beets from ~ 10 rs per
cent, and $3.50 for boets testing more
than i6 per cent. The farmers part
Of the freight has been reduced to
20c a ton. with chances that sven the
20c will be taken on. Many Of the
farmers announced their intention OF
growing beets under the new on-
tract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
FOUR NAvAJOS ARE
CONVICTED Or
N RIDER
Men Who Killed Medicine
Man and Started Trouble
on Reservation Sentenced
at Prescott.

Phoenix. Aria, March lf.zJudso
sawtelle, Marshal Dillon aud other
Officers OF the United States court
who went 90 Prescott 60 hold a
weeks term Of court, returned last
evening after concluding their labors
Ia the mile high city. The most Inn
portant case tried was that against
tour Nayajoe lnd&ns. charged with
the murder OF a medicine man Of the
tribe. A young mi Of the tribe
was sick with pneumonia and the
medicine man was called TO treat
her. but failed 10 accomplish a cure
After her death. according 10 the
custom OF the noble red man when a
patient dies. Il was decided TO Kill the
doctor -Four OF her nearest rela-
tives were selected 10 DO the job,
which they did with neatness and dis
patch and an axe.
After his death the Dody was per
mltted 10 remain unburied n ex-
posed for severa. DAYS until some
other Indians came along ana gave
Il burial The vase was gwen to the
jury on Saturday evening. hut Il was
not until SUNDAY morning that a YER
dict was returned. finding the Indians
guilty 81 murder In the second de-
gree. Judge Sawtelie pronounced
sentence on them Monday afternoon
giving each of them ten years In the
federal prison AZ Atlanta. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Row Starts in Native Settle
ment and Two of the Guests
Depart this Life.
SAMPLER
FOR SILVER CITY
Plant Soon to be Established
May be Followed Later by
Complete Ore Reduction
Mill.

Especial corresponaence to the n@raidI
Silver city. \. NJ, March t3.-As
the result Of a row started during "A
bale In the native settlement on the
ella Thursday night. given In honor
Of a wedding, between i've of the ma
tives, AilejandrO Gallegos n dead and
Carlo Garcia IL dead, a suicide. Car
cha and Gallegos were good friends
but In the heat OF hattie Garcia shot
Gallegos and then, overcome by
grief al his act, turned the weapon
on himself.
II Il learned on what seems to be
reliable authority that "a customs
sampilng plant Is 10 be built here In
the near future and that this VIII be-
followed by an ore reduction plant,
The plant will prove OF enormous
commercial importance 10 silver city.
E1ks Elect Ofnccrs.
silver city Elks have elected the
following officers for the following
year: Exalted ruler, Harry Lamb,
esteemed leading knight. w. L. SPITE.
ley; esteemed loyal knight. Herndon
Lehr; esteemed lcturlng knight. W
A. Wish secretary, H.. II Belts; treas
urcr. j. w. Carter. tyler. Roy Ward
member OF board OF trustees, r. 7.
Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
WILL MAKE MAP OF
FIRST AMERICAN
HIGHWAY

fsperial Cerrespssasaes q ehe nsraidl
santa Fe, y. A.. March i3.-State
Engineer james A. French 10 going
10 prepare an nmmena map Of the
first great commercial highway on
this continent. II will be for the New
Mexico historical exhibit at the san
Diego exposition.
Col. Ralph n. Twilchell. chairman
o nhc New Mexico exposition com
m~lrsionerss will aid Mr.. French IN the
preparation Of this map. Colonel
Twltchell has run across a book
which belonged 10 the American con
sui IN Santa Re In tssa. before New
Mexico was annexed. In this book
appears all the data r~egarding the
stopping places on the FIRST great
highway" which ran from Santa fe
20 Chihuahua. This tran Is 900
years older than the santa Re trait
said Colonel Twitchell today. and u
IL sure TO excite great Interest. The
map Will b. a contribution from the
state engineers office to the EXPOSE
ton"
Colonel Tviichen added that the
work at San Diego u advancing rap
Idly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

on Monday. the 10th day OF March.
1914. al 10 o'clock a. M. In front Of
the city Jail on North Second street
l viii sell one dark-bay stallion about
s years old, will weigh about Geo lbs,
white spot on forehead. branded "a
ON left thigh, also branded on left
side of jaw. on left shoulder and
hip; saddle marks on back and
Off Of forehead. Also Fight bay
horse about s years old. wiz weigh
about SOC Tbs. right front foot and
both hind feet white, white spot on
forehead. branded on Ief thigh.
THOMAS McAIiLLfN.
City Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

To the Stockholders OF the North
western Colonization and Improve
ment Company OF chihuahua:
Notice Is hereby given that "a spe-
clnl meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Northwestern Colonization and
Improvement Company OF Chihuahua
viii be held al the office OF the COM
pany, No. 10 stern building. In the
city OF Albuquerque. state OF Kew
Mexico. on the 2tst day OF March,
1914. Il ten nOl o'clock Ia the fore
noon. for the purpose OF considering
and acting upon a proposition for ra-
flying and approving the following
acts of the stockholders and dircc-
tors Of this company IN respect 10 the
foreclosure. appointment OF Tomas
Macmanus and other attorneys 70
represent this company, and other
acts In relation 10 an proceedings ln
courts in the Republic % Mexico or
vas or has been a party and with
reference % the sale o. tho lands Of
this company. and with reference 20
the appointment of Manuel Y. viva
a. resident agent IN New Mexico OF
this company. and the removal of the
office Of this company from Doming
TO Albuquerque ana 10 approve tho
action Lea quo wnrranto heretofore
authorised 10 be taken against con
splrators acting or attempting 90
sci la the name 81 this company and
for the transaction Of any and all
business In connection Herewith
which may properly come before said
Aleeting
ny order or the president.
u. J. CABLE. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-iG0 acres IN Sharpe
county, Arkansas; 90 acres In cuiti-
vationt 20 la clover and alfalfa, IS
acres young apple orchard; balance
In timber This land can an be cul-
tivated. Good woven wire feHcea;
new FiA-room frame dwelling, barn
and other out buildings; live sDriuR
ana Enoc cistern; one mile from
church aud school; three miles from
ra iroad station. Price sa.s0o. small
cash payment M balance 10 Hull
purchaser. Address =. n. groyles.
Wiliiford, Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
NWOOLBUYER
GIVES OUT FR|KSY
INTERVIEW
Advises Roswell Sheep Grow
ers that Boston is Making
the Price Nowadays in New
Mexico.

especial CoFFeaDoaoence So Inc ueraidl
Roswell. n. NJ. March t2.-Frank
|Nandcrwort wool buyer for Brown
and Adams. the great Boston wool
firm. has given the Following inter-
view to The Roswell Morning News
here.
Ralph vanderwort. representing
Brown A Adams, OF Boston. upon be-
ing asked by a Morning News report
or II he intended contracting New
Mexico woods stated as follows: mo,
indeed, New Mexico Is not a contract
nE country,
Every year we secure our supply
OF wool from the northern states BY
contracting early in the year. practi-
caliy our entire want from that Sec
slon are now secured.
In Utah. Wyoming and Montana
contracts have already been made TOR
the bulk Of their woods. the same this
year as IN the past this OF course, Is
no new phase bnt conditions that
have been going ON FOR years and has
become a custom OF the country.
"There, the woods run uniform year
In gud year out 50 when a contract II
made the dealer knows exactly what
he has paid for. Circumstances r
different ~ New Mexico. however.
due to climatic conditions. for IN
stance q clip Of wool In extremely
poor condition this wear may show
mp very beautiful the following sea-
son, 80 you can see tho gamble II too
erent for legitimate speculation.
Each year We contract a few fav-