davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
No. ANSWER IN FIERCE CASE.
stat. H.. Taken. No Action in Suit For
Adjustment Of Assessments.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, JAN 2o.-The state has
not as vet answered in the Pierce suit
on behalf Of the cities and towns OF
Iowa regarding assessments. 1t will be
recalled that. Frank Pierce. secretary
Of the. LEAGUE Of Municipal!ties, filed ~, a
state executive council had fulfilled the
letter of the law as to raising assess
ments Of real estate. especially Of farm
lands, to the actual value as COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
KENYON NAMES CLERK.
Appoints Richard Mitchell, Of Fort
Dodas His Assistant.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge Jan. 20.-Richard Mitch
ell of this city, graduate last year Of
the law college of the State University
of Iowa, has been appointed by Senator
w. 8. Kenyon as his special law clerk
A law recently enacted gives each SEN
ator a law clerk during this session OF
congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

On ths Sround that; an aeroplane Is
q scientific, Instrument necessary for
its owners livelihood, court In
Hungary has decided that It can not
be seized for debt. ,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
HILLARY IS OUT AGAIN.
corwith Man Shot by Jesse oxley Re
covers From Injuries.

Special to Times-Republican.
Corwith, Jan. 20.-Melville Hillary,
the young man who was shot here the
day before Christmas by Jesse OXley,
has so far recovered as to be on the
street again. Young Oxiey has been
released on bail furnished by his broth
ers in the sum Of $1,000 cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20

A small but practical electric railway
has been installed in a Paris sewer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-20
SECOND FLOOR
DIR. r. c. MOLISON
Surgeon and Physician

Rooms 7o7 and 2os. Phone sss.
Office hours, 10 to IL a. M: 2 to S p. m.
rs. Residence, 304 Park Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
MUSICAL FEAST IS
To Be SERVED To
LOCAL PUBLIC
Choral Society Concert viii Be
Most Ambitious Plan Ever
Conceived in AIbuQuerque}
100 Voices in Chorus,

Plans for the big concert to be given
by the Albuquerque Choral society az
the llks theater next Thursday night
are practically completed, ana the orr
ganization is just now industrlously
engaged in rehearsals in order that "a
good performance as finished as pos
sble may be put on for the delecta-
ton Of Albuquerque music lovers.
Few people realize the magnitude
and Importance Of this organization,
and il is safe to say that a genuine
surprise, as well as a genuine treat
is in store for the public when the
first public entertainment Of the So
ciety is given The best professional
talent in the city is engaged in this
concert, and there are few cities in
the United states that number moro
real musicians among their population
than Albuquerque.
A we'll trained chorus of approx
mateiy one hundred voices viii be
one cf the features Of The big concert
next Thursday This in itself is an
attraction that would be a big draw
ing card in any metropolitan city.
This chorus has been rehearsius
faithfully under the direction of Mr..
Andrews. one of the most accom-
plished musicians as well as one of
the most competent directors that has
ever appeared before an Albuquerque
public
The full program Of the concert 90
be given next week has not vet been
announced, but the names of the prin-
cipal singers and soloists give a guar
anlec that the highest standards will
De maintained Miss Georgia Sher-
man will be the leading soprano. Miss
McFie, the director of music at tin,
University or New Mexieo, viii sing
mezzo-soprano roles Mr.. Andrews viii
appear as tenor and Mr. Christian as
baritone. The reputation that has
been made by these talented vooalists
i'm itself is sufficient 10 warrant 2a
entertainment OF surprising excel
lence
The Albuquerque Choral society Is
making strong appeal TO the civ,
/ pride of Albuquerque TO support AN
institution which viii undoubtedly re-
/ fleet the greatest credit ON the city
us q center az art ana culture Ther,
is little doubt that this appeal Will
meet a generous response I'm The pat
ronage that will be given to the ini-
ti0l concert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
CINDERELLA SOCIAL AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THIS EVENING

The cinderella Social poetic ou-
vertisemcnts OF which have already
appeared Ina print, will be given this
evening IN the parlors of the FRS.
Presbyterian church. The entertain
ment is being given for the purpose
of liquidating the church debt, and the
unique and original manner taken to
advertise the affair Is assurance that
big crowd viii be- In attendance
cinderella slippers have been
sent ont by the ladies of the church 90
those who are expected TO contribute
To- The fund that is being raised, and
il Is expected that these slippers viii
be returned well filled with coins.
Everybody is expected to contribute
accOrdng To tho size OF the slipper
that he or she wears Blushing mod
esty will have to give way TO open
hearted generosity and hilarious fun
when such a test as this is laid down.
The boys orchestra Of the Menaul
school will furnish the music, ami
there will be lively entertainment,
including dumb-bell drill by the
young ladies Of Mrs yesterdays class
i'm physical culture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

usual with IT'S raglan sleeves and
tucked fronts colInr and reyers are
fof ID tan-and- black plaid Around the
waist is shaped crushed grdIe OF
black velvet
Tho skirt is extremely smart and
Set very plain in this day ana age OF
draperies having only two pleats ON
either side To relieve the simple mo-
notony
This time of year brings q longing
for a change In hats The merchants
are taking advantage Of this feeling
and are showing the most alluring OF
white velvet and MORE chapeauX.
They are made with soft crowns. and
sometimes shaped like mans hove
Ter. For trimming q ring or ribbon
mount is used. of flaming pink on
other brilliant coloring tipped with
black
win dark suits these hats Jock ycrv
smart, especially IT tho scheme IS car
ricd out with white gloves and white
spats.
The recent law forhiddlng the inl-
pOrtation ana sale Of certain feathers
VIII iihNNNlN lN'fU n ifNtIHihn W
flowers aud ribbons for the spring aud
summer millinery. Ribbons are 20 DO
seen in wide variety Of colorng and
design. suitable for the ribbon sash.
tied anew at each wearing, which Is
now taking the place of the made
glrdles
I'm the latest coiffure the hair Is
drawn little higher and shows the
cars This brings back, Of course. the
beloved earring, and now the ultra
fashionable is searching for new and
eccentric oddities in that line. Not
long ago Il popular society woman ap-
pcurod among her admiring friends
with creseont-shaped earrings of tor
toise shell. and necklace 10 match
composed Of cresccnts of the same
material
The new couture also brings with II
"a revival OF ornaments for the hair.
These are TO be seen in great variety
from the simple tortoise-shell barettc
to diamond and pear-studded pins
and combs. The hair is often powder
cd, and, with this. the latest fad for
evening IS Jet hack-eombs, which
make a striking and effective contrast
with the whtoned hair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
DIXIE QUINT ETTE
WILL GIVE RARE
Entertainment
Famous Organization Of COL
ored Men viii Be Heard
Here Under Auspices Of Wo-
mans Club January 31

Albuquerque theatergoers have
rare treat in store for them on Satur-
day evening, January 81 when they
will have the opportunity of listening
to the famous Dixie Quintette.
Composed of colored men Of many
years experience on the American
platform, It is prophesied that this
company will prove the most popular
colored organization which has toured
Under Lyceum managemont IN recent
years. -Four OF the men were leading
artists in that notable organization,
the Dixie Chorus and had been With
the older jubilee quartcttes prior 70
going with the DiXies.
There will be vocal solos ana IN
strumenta work in addition to tn
quartette work and jubilee music
which is always so enjoyable IN a col
ored organizations There will be Mr..
Johnson's famous Interpretations OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbars work and
laughable negro sketches in dialect
Mr.. Goodbar's tenor solos Mr. VIII
Ham's characteristic songs with banjo
accompaniment and MIR Turner's deep
bass voice, all features.
An in all. this entertainment prom
ises trent to those who love the real
negro melodies, Sent ont under the
management Of the Redpath Lyceum
bureau which always offers the very
best to the public and coming under
the auspices of the Abuqucrqua
Womans club, a capacity house is as-
sured.
Those who have already secured the
regular course tickets should see 70
their reservations at an early date ana
SO be sure of suitable seats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
THE COMMON LAW 4
DRAMA THAT HAS
MADE GOOD
PLAY Adapted From Widely
Read Novel by Robert W.
Chambers Sure to Be One
Of Notable Attractions,

PLAY adaptations from books which
have met with more than ordinary
reading approval have come and gone
came Of them have scarcely lived
long enough to he a passing memory,
while now and then play founded
mon popular fiction arrives at q very
specessrul point whereby the public
howe been treated to n dramatic
event much more edifying than could
be gained through the medium Of an
original stage story.
aThe Common Law that extremely
nopular novel written by Robert w.
chambers who is responsible for
many other works which have invited
worldwide attention. was put in dra-
matte form through the instrument
allty of Manager a. H. Woods to-
uards the end Of last season, the out
come of which proved beyond cavl
that this managers power of dis
cerpment was very exceptional indeed
MS II was not by any means the first
instance where he had shown his
wonderful sense Of judgment in the
selection of proper material for play
bnildlng. Mr.. Woods entered into the
hottest campaign Of competition with
rival managers for the possession Of
Mr.. Chambers work and, owing to
his record as pre-emineutly success
full manager, Mr.. Chambers evidently
FEN sense 81 security in placing his
creation where it would be most likely
to receive an the better advantages.
I'm preparing THE Common Law
for the stage no attempt was made 20
adhere closely TO The text as printed
In the pages OF MT Chambers book.
however, the real sum and substance
was allowed TO remain and permeate
and these elements were added to by
the Introduction of certain dramatic
laws with q view Of qmckening the ac-
lion aud bringing the story more
tersely and substantially to the audi
enee. OF course. the sensational
points of interest in "The Common
faWs' original story were permitted
the greatest amount of discreet free
dom and the melodramatic situations
were led mp to in "a more exciting
manner Thus giving The play a far
greater compelling force as drama
of skill and potency than could other
wise have resulted BY following the
book lines too closely
"rhe Common Law" is sure TO prove
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
Future Possibilities in PIeated Skirts
Separate Jackets Of Vivid Color Among the Novelties for
the Late Winter; C0iilres and Hats.

made hv designers to change the sill
houctte by reviving Vatican styles,
but $40 far they have met with little
success one prominent French
builder of gowns has been successful
Ia launching pleats, even though he
produced them in Paris at a time
when the enthusiasm for narrow
skirts was at such height that 1t was
thought they would surely split into
+ the trousers worn by Turkish won't
|cn But this man pcrsevered. and
/ now chic Partisan gowns are Worn
Iwth long gathered tunics tilted in the
front and faring open. showing an ace
Gordon pleated underskirt. Just
what this means as to the future OF
|plouts remains TO be seen. Al any
rate this fashion is a great relief from
lskirA which have been worn upside
down. that is with frills around the
top, while the bottom Is narrow and
mhimmed Let us hope mo- other
Istylc viii come tripping along to nip
f this one in the bud before It has had
time TO blossom.
Waists are blousy and diaphanous.
In evening dresses they are cut very
low in the back, and have short
sleeves or none at all In fact, so
inconsiderabe are they that, We're Il
not for the cost OF the material. II
might seem that they were devised
with view TO economy.
Smart little separate jackets are
going to be worn this spring IN strong
and sometimes vivid colors. The lead
ing points in these coats viii be the
lining and the buttons Beautiful bro
caded silks and satins arc being used
fcr the lining, which is of as much
it not more importance than the out
side Of the coat
a young friend OF mine wanted one
Of these loose and baggy Jackets, but
could find no iaekct pattern which ex-
pressed just the idea she had IN mind,
until she conceived the brilliant
thought of using the Beau Brummcl
blouse pattern FOR her Jacket Her
fingers were nimblc ana clever, and
he proceeded TO make It herself, feel
ng assured that she could carry out
hrl luth tulltHtlNf ana Hlt ului ! iN
result Is shown ia Fig / White
broadeloth was the material she used
The collar ana cuffs she made of
black velvet and plped the front
closing with the velvet. Hcayy silk
frogs gave semi-mlitary effect to
the front The skirt made especially
10 wear with this Jacket was of black
und-whte checked velour de laine. ltI
was c&remoy plain, except for the
ploats on either side. which gave her
thc popular boufnnt silhouette. This
young woman spent time aud thought
ON the construction Of The garment
and she was not disappointed in the
fleet. for every ono who know her re-
marked upon tier stunning imported
suit
The mode Tor striking contrasts Emil
materials and colors BE- certainly not
ON the wane ON the contrary. Il seensl
rather 10 De increasing. 7 saw beaue
tIfu afternoon gown the other day
made with skirt of bflck-coloredl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
URS0 CONCERT COMPANY
COMING SATURDAY NIGHT

The Urso Concert company, Of Au-
rora I'M. will appear nj the Elks
theater Saturday night under the aus
piees of the santa ne Reading Room
course. This company comprises six
highly recommended artists and a
musical treat is promised Santa Fe
employees
IL as announced that seats will be
reserved for this entertainment and
all employees are requested to make
requests for tickets through the heads
Of their departments Santa Pc en-
pioycs VIII be given the preference
as usual II after Sis there are any
vacant seats left the general public
viii Dee admitted to the theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

duyeNne aud waist OF green satin.
shoulder straps IF the duvetyne
brought the contrasting color onto
the waist and long slsh ends of the
green similar 20 u panel and ending
with tassels came down 90 the bot
tom OF the skirt
Raglan and Observation-Disclosures
styles are most prominent for blouses
They are desirable fashions. cspc-
clally for the home drcssmaker MS
both are easy of construction. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

y prac,lcolly no iii 10 these blouscs.
and seams arc few and fnr between
The second illustration shows a
little dress for early spring
wear which was exhibited tn one OF
the windows on Fifth avenue. II shows
the effcct4eness of plaid on Wide
checks for trimming purposes.
The material USED to develop THE
dress is serge OF the light coffee color
called cafe an ht The waist is UNI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
FINE CONCERT THIS
EVEN|NG At
THE ELkS
The Pupils of the Starr Piano
Studio VIII Entertain the
Public Tonight With an
Elaborate Free Attraction

Following rs the fine program ar
ranged for the musicale to he given
this evening at tine Elks' theator by
the pupils Of the starr Piano Studio,
70 which the public is invited free of
charge
Program.
Two Pianos, Eight Hands.
Impromptu la Hongroise' Ola
Gomez.
First piano. Misses Mabel Suggs and
Margaret Secbohm.
Second piano, Misses Maybelle Her
ring and Emma Peutz.
Three Pianos. Six Hands
In Happy Song, (Koler). Misses Vi
olet Lancaster and Naomia Nichols;
Misses stella Brodell and Ada Nichols;
Misses Dorothy Parser and Emma
Green.
Piano Solo" Alpine Horn, (Schir-
mer) Miss Mabel Suggs.
Operetta-Fairy Growing.
Misses Eloise and Helena Cheney,
Stella Brodell, Ada and Naomia Mich
OILS. Merle ana Marguerite Heath, Eve
Ign Livesay. Jane Kirk, Helen Schnei-
der, Mildred Suggs, Rachel Barela
and Lorene Maharam.
Piano SolO-Polka. d E Concert
BartlctO. d. l.. Bland.
Three Pianos.
Galop Militaire, 6Mayer).
First piano, d. l.. Bland, Maybello
Herring and Emma Peutz.
Second piano, Misses Margaret Sec
bohm. Vivian Heath and Mabel suggs.
Third piano. c. r. Franklin, Ethel
Carrot and Marie Ralph
TWO Pianos, -Four Hands.
Mitzi Katzchcn, CBlasser). Misses
Ethel Carrot ana Margaret seebohm.
Piano Duet-"Bobolnk, (Krog-
MANN. Misses Flora and Rachel Ba-
rela
piano solo-"The Young Yodler,
(spaldmg). Miss Lorene Maharam
Pantomime-"L Chord, Young
Ladies'
piano Solo-"Cedar Brook Waltz,
perry. Miss Helen Schneider.
starr Piano Drill. (OriginaD, Young
Ladies'
Plano Solo-"Don Juan" (MozarD
Miss Eloise Cheney.
Piano Numbers, Chopin, Miss
Margaret Seebohm.
(a) Prelude.
OBJ Funeral March
(c) Polonaise in a.
Coed Night. Dolly Tho Children
Piano Solo - ION the Meadow,
Hitchlner) Miss Beatrice Brodell.
Piano Whispering of Love, -
tKinkolD, Miss Emma Peutz.
Vocal Numher-"No. sir Miss
Jane Kirk and Mr. Milo Root
gathering Wild Flowets," (spald-
ing). Misses Lillian and Lucy Blu
chaunan, Misses Rosalia and jose
phine Nicholaci, Misses Ethel Garrett
and Margaret Grande.
Last Hope, (Gottschalk), Miss Car
rett.
Two Pianos.
Cabeletta, Uaek)
First Piano, Miss Margaret See
bohm
Second Piano, Miss Ncttie Clarke.
Reading - "Mamie's Little Baby
Boy" Miss Beatrice Brodell
Piano solo - Twilight Beverie.
/ (Guy) Miss Maybelle HERRING
Reading ~ soldiers JOY" Miss
Ethel Garrett.
-----s-----
Henry hauls baggage. Phone 959
-s----
Wanted-Clean cotton rags al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
Only Costs More.

The old-fashioned dime novel has
disappeared from circulation.
Yes The same Kind of a story
now costs a dollar and a half. 49,
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Of hesitation is but the prelude 10 a
new creative period which may rank
in variety and brillianee with that OF
Louis XIV and the First Empire.
Tentative efforts already have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

y. J. Landry agent for the Missouri
Nursery, sells the best stock Of fruit
trees, roses, and ornamental shrubs
grown, at astonishing low prices.
Phone 534.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
plles Cnred ln 0 tn1l nnNa.

Druggists refund money II pAHO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief, see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Prof. Andres Calf Meal This Is
made from a government formula.
We have sold large quantities of this
10 diaries and small consumers. They
are having perfect success with Il. II
Is the ideal substitute for milk. If you
want to try Il, do so nc my risk. II
Nou don't like IL ask for your money
back, and II will be paid 20 YOU.
Price. per 100 lbs. $500; 80 lbs,
S1.O0; % lbs, Sf.O5; 10 lbs, loo;
lbs, 25c.
T.. ". FEE.
aig, cit, 2f0 West Lead Ave.
=. s-Iifiy pounds or less can be
sent by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

/ NV ] NiNiNf jan. Ai'
M oriental effect Of fashions in
a spired hy Japan and Turkey as
wen as semi-Oriental IDEAS from
Russia and Bulgaria, have stayed with
us longer than was anticipated. even
by their fortunate sponsors n is
said, however that this tendency IS on
The wane, ana leading couturiers are
already on the lookout for other in-
spiration. Let as hope that this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Try nenry's Messengers Phone $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~-s-s@s---~>s,-s=--,--
FOUND-Large draft horse. Call 10t
Mountain road
LOST-Child's red leather handbag
containing handkerchief, pocket
book and smelling salts bottle. Kindly
notify strongs Book store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Henry hauls baggage Phone 9s9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23


donw Mess meayh
doenco md
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

fan blioe imeOet ON til Sotfe oa
SPADE, ferit 0a er Sotan bunoen
oo 6ermeO al arig 6ert op / 1000
9ar.
SnotiI ga faar @uOs Soft iiO0c
ben / 9%orocutuina. aft linens oct
iortiptter tit itorc gr6eioe 3notil
81 iaor ri bic pore Sooeoer meo
Bon ON. at oen m%loqrcnoa ger.
%0ensfria % oc ariae, ser miliat
ri felae eftcr. inoen 6erlia6co5r
oct FORMER, troos al Den 1or6on.
Oelie, ION folqer oem, mna BIN
oqIoo os til 9liatcIie % Oeriaennen
til mere al oen 9ultar, Der er meo
@p6 o. fer @no. og iom igrer Del.
IiqneIien me6 iia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

er itiffeOe til at forfgre ielb De no.
ualgte % truer meO at opleie Ell
itor Gel al Den reiormerte Brote.
itantisme.
Zen tore lllt6erife airfe i port
Yau0 n life 6eiuqret meo oeme
rationaliitiife 9antro. Zen bar
maOt oenne aomle 3jenoe / Den
gamle Statsfirfe. Den fenoer oeu-
ne 5ienOe, bans Git % 6aren ira
bant. Zen oil life tanle BAN in.
oen ior iine @reuier / bette irie
Qan0. Zen mtAerife airfe er Den
cnrile 9irfc. iom sober lin oifieiel.
lc 2itteraiir, fine 8ruaiteitole og
groiesiorers 2areitole fri for ben.
ne omitDrten6e gaHtro 0. |. %
Scr bar ri iaa liOt al, 5uoroon
@erberoing fer paa 5iIitanoen. 81.
ben talcr Fan ON 9ina moeufor
Den hut5erIfe airfe / amerifa. Der
6eaer life er, iom be buroe oare,
% ON. 6oao ban tror bit biGIpe til
at iaa iaaoonne 1ing otoneOe pao
en- 6eore Naa6e. San er en- me.
get peImcnenoe o. Ell me1et ouelig
Rono, men 6apet ooer at funne
icife cr ban life. Sea for min
Del mcner, at man fan ioo riatia
goot llo6ote al at lpie Bans BOG,
Ifent ieg bar en- anoen Menin9 ON
enfelte Ting / oen,eno ben GrDar'
oige % meget beIGrte 5oriater bar
a.5.Dam