davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09


Corner Coal and Broadway. Archie
Toothaker, minister. Sunday school
at 9:f5 "a m. bivine Worship al n
a. m. and 5 %. m. sermon both
morning and eycning by the pastor.
The morning s'fvice Is In commem-
Grafton OF Mothers Day. Everyone
invited 60 come n honor of mother.
whether Twins or dead. Subject.
The Glory OF True Motherhood. "
Subject OF the evening sermon.
Prayer Heard md Answered"
Young people meeting al Z p. m.
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
study "Wednesday evening.
Following is The program OF spe-
cial musi for sunday:
Morning service.
organ prelude-Prelude in G"..s
'''..'.,. ............ Hoiiins
Anthem ut M Lord is Mind
ful ~ Ills OwF'.. MendeiEsohn
soio-"Fear Not We. O Israel -.
."................ Dudley Buck
Mrs Ralph N. Barton.
Postlude-"Fautasla" ...... Best
Evening Service.
organ prelude NOcturne" $500.
ssss'f ts..s.ssssss 1hVpiu
Anthem-sun % Ny Soul ......
........ ,,.......... Chadwick
SOlO-Abide With Me- 49,. Heed
Miss Kathaan 0rInmere
Postlude-PoEtlude IN -, Batlste
~. John's churcli.
Corner Fourth and West Silver
HVe8ua AFrhaesnan "a n WaFran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
The Churches


Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building. at the
corner Of Seventh street and Gold
every Sunday morning AZ IL
o'clock.
"Wednesday evening services are at
B o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend these services.
sunday SCHOOL at 10 O'Clock.
Reading room In the n. T. Armijo
building. room No. IS. open each
week day from 2 TO g o. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL or GENERAL sToEssEb

based the Indictment of Stoessel. u
was written hy Lieutenant General
smirnCff. who accused the general of
cowardice and incapacity, and finally
OF deliberate. reasonable Fastening
of the surrender to save his own
life.
It was not until July 10 that this
document was made public, and not
untl December 10 that the trial was
begun at st. Petersburg II was con
.tinuud Tor "a number Of weeks with
little interruption. The army officers
OF Russia were evenly divided for
and against the charges stated.
Stocssel's courtmartial was con-
cludcd on February 20. when the
verdict condemned him death.
The czaH however, was petitioned to
reduce this sentence OF one OF impria-
onmcnt IN a fortress for ten years ON
the ground that the forces against
him which led to the surrender of
the fortress on January IA. 1905.
were colossal, that the men In Port
Arthur under his leadership repuls-
ed several attacks. and hat he him
self had gone through three cam
palgns.
The trial was received IN NJ. Pet
cTsburg with little satisfaction. for Il
was felt that nothing had been ac-
/ complished by his conviction toward
establishing the real responsibility
FOR the fail of the fortress. The
newspapers expressed sympathy with
the general and declared that the
death sentence would have to be
commuted As General NOeder was
reading the sentence Stoessel main
tanned a rigid. soldier-like impassity.
General Smirnoff was also seemingly
unmoved. but there were tears In he
eyes at General Reiss.
ON March 81. 1905. Stoessel began
TO serve his ten years sentence in
the fortress Of ST. Peter and ST
Paul. lie persisted until h ve'y
last In hoping that the emperor
would pardon him. ON May 10,
1903. on the birthday Of the cza he
took advantage Of the anniversary to
extend TO the old general his pardon
A. Stoessel emerged from the prison
gates he was warmly congratulated
by a large crowd The humiliation
of failure is graphically illustrated IN
this story. Had the result Of the
war been different. the name OF Stoes-
sci would no doubt be honorcd in
stead of dishonored In the Russian
national hall of fame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CUrRCU

Silver and Sixth. Edward p.
scheuler y. d., pastor.
Al the service tomorrow morning
the pastor will talk about some
Churches ana their Work. being a
report ~ the recent Eynodical con-
sention In Denver. Please note that
the evening service n changed to s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

For sale, and Eggs for Matching,
from the Golden Pheasant. the Sill
yer Pheasant. the Reeves, the Ell
Hot, Lady Amherst, Chinese Ring
Neck; these birds do well In Next
co climate, their plumagc II beautiful
Colored pictures OF the birds can be
seen at a. Chauvln's wall paper and
paint store. Live birds will be shown
on sundays. from . 60 II o'clock a.
m, at residence, Ferguson home.
Send In your order early. A. Chau-
vim ia So. ard 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Corner OF ATno and Central ve-
nue.. Samuel T.. Allison. pastor.
sunday school at 3:45 a. m.
Preaching services conducted by
Rev, GeorgeJL Giyan presiding ell
der of the Albuquerque district, at
II a m, ana 8 p. m.
Subject Of the morning sermon,
The Mother and Her Son. topic for
the evening hour, "Gird up thy LOins
Like "a Man Special music by the
choir at both morning and evening
services.
Al II o'clock Mrs. J. O. Solvent
ker viii sling "a solo. entitled. My
Mothers Song, Rev. Geo II. Givan,
composer.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at \ o'tlock.
h pastor viii be away from the
city for two weeks attending the
general conference. which meets in
oklahoma City okla. Rev. Givan
will have charge Of the church and
all h services during his absence.
The pastor urges a large n faith
fui attendance ~ the members and
friends Of the ,hurch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
COLOC
by the
- second Riddle.

stA aNYOE said 10 favor Klock
W. line WINS didn't hc say ~
ma save timc-aud other things
o
Optimism aud PeSsimisn.
We find our pnthF whorc'cr We go
Do MOI Loo compcnsations lack;
10 uphill ~ vas don't you know
The mus be- duwn-hiu coming
back.
Yet. even pessimists they sny.
End their enjoyment. day by day.
To think that things nre All 80 sad
And hopeless makes them rather
glad.
-Monitorials.
o
Leave II tn Papa.
Papa wha is "a harbinger7"
"A hnrhingcr my son. II generally
IN introduction to "a touch"
o
TWENTY THREE carloads Of
grape juice nave just been sent TO
Texas. Must mean a new naval sta
ton.
\ BROOKLYN Rlrl routed a burg
lar with hot oatmeal That quaker
kind, no doubt.
o
WHERE is Felix Diuz?
o
AND General Coxey9
d
ATTENTION white Wings There 3
another deceased cat on West Tier
~ avenue.
ALBuQUERQUE cats seem 20
ave "a preference for passing on
West Tijcrns avenue.
ABOVE REFERS strictly to h
four-legged feline.
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN wants
To know what has been done toward
rounding up the man who lynched
Adolfo Padnla.
THE ANSWER seems fairly plain.
even To The ordinary ivory dome.
@
SENATOR CATRON also says TO
Santa Fe business men that IL isn't
necessary To send any delegations to
Washington 20 get things done Sure
not. Leave 'em undone.
o
WHY WORRY? The job is cinched
for a few years more, and one can't
ho reelected. anyway.
O.
LACK OF MONEY is the root OF
the chestnut.
O.
FANNY FAsHTONPLATE snys
the modern coiffeur h so intricate
that when she takes down her hair
she finds 1t convenient To file the
pieces In Il card index.
OUR CITIES are filled with prom
inent lawyers and attorneys at law.
PHILADELPHIA baby has been
named Huerta Possibly 10 save IL
from being labeled Penrose.
1T Is reliably reported hat the
Coionels rocen, illness In the Jungle
was bolts.
CALL ~ that efficient trio OF
comtortcrs. TAFT, Root and Penrose.
o
AT THIS RATE the mediation con-
ference win help attract mll tourists
To Niagra Falls
o
a TYPEWRITER that will 20 into
your pockets IL being advertised. So
win friend wife.
d
ANOTHER old master has been
sold for $1,000 You see. when
The old Masters were working there
wasn't any eight-hour law. :.
O.
Help.
The roller towel IL no more.
And TINT Is wins we're feeling sore:
We wash and have to wipe our hands
Upon our necktie. good lands'
Houston Post.
} saved.
The roller towel Is no more.
Is gone ,o whore they fix the score
OF hacilli and bugs and germs.
And many other kinds Of worms.
O.
Then aud Now.
Twenty-Five years ego a citizen
could shoot the lights out Of Keno
In front of the 81. Elmo saloon with
Joyous Immunity from disturbance.
Today there h. no Keno. no 81. Elmo.
and we look with d~isfavor on the half
shot. a
o
The English surf
Is Rather Tough
She packs q gat
Within her muff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

wv yliEN General stocssel made
M his gallant defense Of Port
w Arthur. In the l,ussO-Japan-
Csc war the world looked upon him
with universal admiration. This
admiration was never lcssened in
spite of the tact that 100 the humili-
alton that came TO Russia in the
disastrous ending OF the "a II was
necessary o. find victims, and the
great her Who was put 10 the hu-
initiation OF "A Courtmartiul, In which
no was stripped Of all the honors he
had Won n was sentenced to death.
For nan years Stocssel had cut
am imposing ngrre in Russian mill
tary life when the siege of Port
Arthur was at It's height he was
credited with the grim prophecy,
Port Arthur Will De- my tomb
Ills death would have been looked
upon ~ glorious had % occurred be-
fore he was put To the humiliation OF
s"Grrendering BE had fought
uguinst terrible odds. thousands of
miles from home. with an army in
every way inadequate 10 Withstand
the Japanese, 80 Il would be- diff
cult 90 Imagine how any general
couid have succeeded under such
circumstances.
when Stoessel was informed by a
company ct soldiers tina they could
no longer hold their post. his reply
was. But you can die then" Seven
long months he held out. but surren-
der was Inevitable. Ilonorably and
properly the world thought. So con
tending he returned wounded ms ~
To- Russia to he judged What was
this Judgment? Seldom has a ma
ton been known To use one OF her
sturdy soldiers as Russia used StOes-
sci Ills former associates In the
,lubs and drawing rooms did not
notice him when they met. lie wRs
no longer consulted On any matter
relating 10 the government and
troops lie wa forced TO resign
from the army.
II he is guilty let him die" said
the emperor once proud to call
Stocssel his friend. II he Is inno-
cent let him prove IT." At the I'm
pcrors Initiative stoessel handed in
hts resignation on September 81,
1905. This was followed by the APP
pointment of a commission TO in
quire into the capitulatlon of the Ash
attic stronghold. on February 26
1907, there was presented n secret
report of affairs upon which was
O'Clock. with Endeavor meeting al
: o'clock The young peoples lead
ioct. Health Hints for Better Liv'
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

natural. relief of constipation,
try Doan's Regulcts. 2bc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

II a m and s %. IN. Observance of
Mathers' Day IN the morning, topic,
"Dorcas, the President OF the Ladies
Aid Society evening, keeping PeO-
PIE out OF Heaven"
Special music morning ana eve
ming.
Bible school at 9:ib a. m. Attend
ancs last week lGG. Come. and you
viii find a good school
Young peoples service at 7 y. m.
topir The sovereignty OF God"
Prayer ana praice service wednes
day evening. topic, apprentices and
Experts" Come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
FIrst Pre-hyterlan Chnrch.

Corner Silver avenue n Ftfth 81,
Hugh II. Cooper. pastor Bible
school at 7.4b. Adult Bible classes
meet at 10. Morning worship at II.
A Mothers Day service. Wear "a
white flower IN memory of mother.
Sermon theme. The Queen of the
Home" Evening worship nj 7t4b,
Sermon by the pastor. theme Know
ledge by obedience" The musical
program follows:
Morning.
.Prelude-"Allegro and Andante"..
......... ........... Nolckman
Anthem-"The Woods and Every
sweet Smelling Tree. West
.Offertory-"Homance' 3. Zitterbaft
Solo -"Tell Mother IN Be There"
....... ........,. Mrs. Andrews
Postlude-"Andante Religisio" 10.
.......... ........ Mendelssohn
Evening.
|Prclude-"Nocturne" ...... Chopin
Anthem win Lay Me Down in
Peace ....f,...-...ss. SuillNah
Offering ...... GOunod
Postlude-"Garv0tle" ......... Silas
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. Charles oscar Beck
man. pastor. Public worship at II a.
m. ana s p, m, with preaching by
the pastor. Morning theme, The
Children OF God - Their Present"
Evening subject. The Children of
GOd-Their Future"
1 EuarfnI mNafe M II a m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Gold and broadway Church ~ CHRIST.
Hermon T.. Williams. i22 South
Broadway. minister,
Bible school az S.fb a. ". Lesson.
Genesis cd, the sethite, ARK ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

O'Clock. with Endeavor meeting at
: o'clock The young peoples lead
81 is Miss Elsie Berger. and the sub
joct. Health Hints for Better Liv-
ing.
sunday school az 9:45 q. m.
The evening service viii be In rec
ugnitiop Of Pareags Day. The pas
tor will preach on The Best Mother
In the World-Yonr Mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

~. John's Church.
Corner Fourth and West Silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
Morning.


Prciude-"Nocturne" ...... Chopin
Anthem win Lay Me Down in
Peace Sullivan
Dffcring ,..... GOunod
Postlude-"GarVntle" ......... Silas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

Yet. even pessimists they my.
Find their enjoyment. day hy day
To think that things nre all 10 sad
And hopeless makes them rather
glad.
-MuultuTiula.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FIRST PRODUCTION OF
"TiE LITTLE MINISTER"

The revival Of .srhe Little Minister"
at Polls this week reviyes memories OF
the eventful night when 1t was produced
for the nrst time on any stag, In this
city sixteen years ago last September
Al that time Maude Adams. who had
been selected by Charles Frohman to
create the stellar role. was known only
AZ the rirl who naa bean John Drcws
LEADING woman the previous season. Ar.
Frohman's business associates had no
faith In the play and less faith In the
FEASIBILITY of developing the frail young
All into a star. Even after the play
had been run q week In Washington ana
a week In Baltimore theatrical business
men pronounced the entire undertaking
allure. When Frohmai offered . half
interest In the production and the future
earning capacity Of TIE new ssar to Sam
uel F. Nixon, head OF the powerful hrm
Of Nixon & Zimmerman. the oher was
rejected, although the investment at that
tine would have re3rsschted very Hide
money. Only Charles Frohman knows
exactly how much money Mr.. Nixon
waived ASIDE when he refused to take q
half interest in J. n. Ba-ris's most sue
cessful play and in the youthful star who
is not only the most popular actress In
the world today, but who has earned Tor
her manager more money than any Elk
American stars OF the last decade.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FIRST YEAR BOOK
OF DRAMA LEAGUE

The Washington Center Of the Drama
League of America has recently issued
its first year book. embodying a report
o. its activities since its organization In
December. 1913. Though the local center
Is little more than year old. the ma
tional organization OF which 1t Is a part
Is in its fourth year and numbers al
ready more than 5000. The large MEM
bership and influence OF the Drama
League throughout the country Ii re-
ferred to by Walter Pritchard Eaton. the
New York dramatic critic, in a recent
magazine article.
The report recites first the object Of the
league. which Is by cooperation to en-
courage the production of the best plays
and to create a public demand for
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

One Of the seasons most notable dra-
matte events from a local theatrical
standpoint win be David warfield's COM
ing engagement at the National Theater
In The Auctioneer."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Reriew of the Past Week
In New York Theaters

Ia romantic tenor into an effective CO.
median, with some sweet tones stili left
in his voice. Messrs Fred Walton and
William Norris also help in the funmak-
ing. 30 that altogether "The Laughing
Husband seems TO belong In the upper
ranks Of the siri-and-music kind Of enter
tainment.
Return Of . Fsvorite.
There's no denying New York's liking
for the personality Of Blanche Ring. Az
though her present vehicle. called when
Claudia Smiles" is made over from the
familiar Vivian's Papas," by changing
the names OF the characters and the in
PRODUCTION OF new lines and business and
a number of songs, her buoyant spirits
and way Of getting things over make II
seem like almost new material. She has
number OF capital songs or her own
use. Her voice shows marks of hard
usage, bat there Is still plenty of II. and
she has not forgotten her old trick of
inducing her audiences, at first timidly
and then heartily to join in some Of the
choruses which are apparently written
with this purpose in mind. She has q
good company. including Anna Laughlin,
Harry Conor, and Harry HIIlIard. It
seems 70 be fact that when Claudia
Smiles" her audiences smile with her.
Cream of the New York Theaters.
Mr.. Cyril Maude In his amusing comedy
and character, Grumpy" easily heads
the list Of visiting foreigners in his ability
to draw full houses. Peg o. My Heart
and kitty MacKsy" are far and away
the most popular among the lady
heroines. 1.-THE Yellow Ticket" makes a
strong appeal to Jewish sympathies. and
besides that is an interesting melodrama,
a cornbina tion hound IN insure n long
stay. Maude Adams I'm Barrie's The
Legend of Leonera." and Billie Burke in
THE Promised Land" are giving pleasure
to their large cohorts Of personal and
artistic admirers. In the way of light
fun 1.-THE Misleading Lady" Seven Keys
to Baldpate." and Mr.. William Collier in
"A Little Water on the Side" are all
adding to the general gayety. Also funny
but with more serious purpose Is Young
Wisdom" with the Taliaferro sisters and
the combination of fun and sentiment
finds pleasant expression in "The Things
That Count" In its own line Of Jewish
humor, Potash and Perlmutter'' has
struck an unusual note. Mr.. George
Bernard Shaw's views are expressed
amusingly, and at length in "The Phil
anderer." "a Thousand Years Ago. Is
a striking Oriental fantasy. Omar, the
Tentmaker." is also brilliantly Oriental.
BY way OF light music. the two moving
picture operettas. THE Girl on the Film"
English in treatment. and The Queen of
the Movies" on the Continental model,
cater to the girl-and-music appetite.
High Jinks' ID in the same field. but Of
little coarser texture. sGoing the same
way on the scale Is the big girl-and-
music show at the Winter Garden. The
Hippodrome and its bigness are of course
always with US.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
VILLAGE GIRL WINS
STAGE SUCCESS

From the village to the footlights 10
the story Of dainty and petite Edna
Hubbard with stop Thief" which comes
to the New National Theater this week.
From this one must not suppose that
this is a recital Of the unromantic- On
the contrary, II is a fact recital which
compares favorably with the storybook
successes, and It's SO much the better
for being true. Another. interesting ex-
ception to the rule Is afforded by Miss
Hibbard in a dramatic field. She started
in a school of acting and then went
right up the ladder until today we hnd
her in one of the leading roles Of one OF
the pronounced successes. stop Thief.
Miss Hibbard's first important engage
ment was with Officer 66S." She was so
perfectly fitted to the part which MI.
Conan himself had picked for her that
she won immediate approval both Of the
critics and the public, and her beauty
and wonderful charm made instant ap-
peal.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
News 4 L.eal Tksassr,.

"Fanny's First Play. win b present.
cd shortly at the Belasco Theatcr with
the original Hnglieh company under the
management OF the MsssFu. lshubert and
Granville Banker. The cast incIudeu the
names Of many very vsiI-known players
of England.
Joseph Z. Luckett, former manager Of
the Columbia Theater. was In Washing
ton last week In advance Of Ann Swim
bourne in The kadcap Duchess"
The second concert Of the Motel Choral
Society. directed BY Otto T. Simon. will
take place In April An unusual and
widely contracted program 10 being pre-
pared In which the music of spring will
be a strong feature. The texts Of three
of the works are taken from Milton.
Shakespeare. and Edgar Allen Poe.
OLGA Petrova, who was seen at B. F..
Keith's last week, will make her fare
wen appearance ut the Colonial The
alter. New York. next week.
The Concealed Bed" as presented by
the Graham Moffett Players win be the
leading offering ut the Cosmos next
week. II 10 q new farce comedy by the
author OF ''Bunty Pulls the Strings" and
has made one Of the biggest laughing
hits In vaudeville.
Official Washington Ia expected to be
well represented at the New National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon. when
the second concert Of the season 10 given
by the New York Philharmonic Society.
The soloist of the occasion will be Nine.
Julia Culp and the organisation will be
under the leadership Of Josef Stransky.
Clara Palmer. who will be seen in "The
Wedding Night at the Belasco Theater
this week. Is best remembered for the
success she scored In Havana"
One of the seasons most notable dra-
matte events from a local theatrical
standpoint win be David warfeld's COM
ing engagement at the National Theater
In The Auctioneer."
The Governors Boss the new play
by former Senator James s. Barcus,
which will be produced for the first time
on any stage at Polls Theater on Mon
day evening. February 2, will establish
a new stock record. II will be the first
stock production In which the famous
Maxim "silencer'' will be used as q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Clara Palmer. who will be seen in THE
Wedding Night at the Belasco Theater
this week. Is best remembered for the
success she scored In Havana"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FIFTEEN BIG ROLES
IN "MADCAP DUCHESS

Fifteen important characters are utilized
in the interpretation OF the principal
roles in "Tne Madcap Duchess" the Vic
tor Herbert Opera, in which Ann SWIM
burne will be seen. at the Columbia this
week. In nearly every instance the
librettist has made demands. dramatically
as well as vocaily. for a player OF the
highest qualifications. That the book
written by David Stevens, has been
founded on a novel by Justin Huntiy NC
Carthy, is only Of secondary Importance
to the demands made upon any singer by
the style of music which Mr.. Herbert
has the reputation for composing. Ana
for THE Madcap Duchess he 10 said to
have written quite the most brilliant
work of his already enviable career.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

prop II WI also be the nrst stock
production in which the dictagraph plays
vitality important part
Mile. Caprice, the Persian dancer at
the buriesque house this week has just
concluded an engagement at Hammer
STEMS, New York.
! Negotiations are under way for, one OF
the biggest motion picture successes OF
the day 70 be presented At the Columbia
rheater at an early date.
T. Arthur Smith has q plumber Of
musical treats In store for his Washing-
ten patrons this month. with Julia Culp
and the Philharmonic Orchestra Tues
day afternoon, Harold Bauer at the New
Masonic Auditorium Saturday afternoon.
Media at the National February %. and
Kubeiik 1t the game house February =
February "a A6scha Elan will be the
soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Tho feature act at the Casino next
week will be the Thirteen Girls In
Blue In q feminine zouaye Offering. In
Guiding drilling. wall scaling. and the
like.
II II an interesting fact that In the
city Of Washington It is impossible to
md single printing press OF the old
style used by little country newspapers
only q dozen years ago. Such press
Ii required In the production of Mary
James Pa" which win be revived at
Polfs Theater next week. The Poll man.
agement. after long and fruiuess
search In Washington. has discovered in
an old printing ONCE IN Alexandria. Va.
exactly the type Of primitive hand press
called for In the stage directions of
Mary James Pa"