davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
QUALITY AND Low PRICES
Advertising win Reach People iatsr.
ested in Goth. but Mcrc saat
Mugt Be Truthful

a wise advertising man once said.
The sole object u advertising Tor q
retailer ought to D. to br.ae people
uto bis store, il the advertising does
chat. lbs good advertising. il it Doesn't
DO raL l isn't
Advertising which brings people to
your doors has dome all you could az
poet Il 10 10. ii ecu don't sell lhem
goods when you've got Thorn there,
.s Tie fault oil tie GOOD u the
.alesmanship. don't blame che adver-
Using
There are many different ways Of
getting people into q store. 10 de-
peuds ou The kind ol people they are.
on the kind OF store it is. The sort
81 merchandise it offers and It's serg-
ice. rut iu a general way. your
adyertsiug ii it is 10 get them TO
come 10 your store, has 10 present the
acts about the store and the goods
which viii interest them enough O.
bring them to you
Trade that Is drawn b. low prices
Is almost never steady. permanent
trade, q goes where prices are lowest
0r whore they seem 10 be lowest The
constant effort TO reduce prices forces
d merchant on q lower plane oil quail
Jay. presently bis standards are re-
lGted to point where his morchan-
disc in inferior, his customers pay
little for The goods. but they get little
Tor their money.
Another merchant may feel that
people whose trade be wants are
more interested IN quality. they are
willing 70 pay a fair price ii they
can have the assurance OF getting the
value OF their money. This sort Of
trade is generally speaking Che most
desirable and the most likely to be
permanent ii come to the mer-
,haut with confidence in him and In
ti5 goods 30 continues to do that as
long rs ttat confidence Is justified
Any man may be a success TO q
mited degree in the business world
9day bot to build up permanent
lasting buai1 SIS volume his policies
must be- honest. and lis advertising
dare only speak the truth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
ISES WIND TO ADVERTISE
lVde.Awake Man UtiIizes Fashicrs
and Zephyrs 10 Attract Crowds
About ris Store

Keeness cf observation aud original
lleas placed an advertising man for
sae Of the big stores Of Champaign,
ou lhe road to prosperity. His
s,ia,g vas raised and he now gives
en- cent cigars instead Of st1gies to
wsraper men, Being an advertising
i.an and not q press agent he refused
10 allow bis name 70 be used.
Hwing noticed that his gomeus
nrni hing tore was located on par
rcala rly windy corner, where even tn
summer these zephyrs play unccas-
faaN he conceived the idea % make
,ae gale play into bis hand. He had
lodcri that pedestrians paused often
hon bese winds displayed the mys-
rles OF The sit skirt and the silsen
acklng The feminine mysteries dis
losed seemed TO please the men and
omen alike
The next day the Wide awake ad
ao arranged with score 81 pretty
eI and handsome dunes to act as
aels. Elaborately ccstumed in the
test mode thsy walked to ard fro
round the corner advertising the
res within. Needless 20 say It
rev crowd II was said that a
ruer display Of hair hose and rain
bow hued petticoats vas never seen
X Paris har IL this corner when the
brought he zephyrz % his
2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Hows's Pictures Coming,

If peace hath her victories no less
than those of war, the construction
OF the Panama Canal may truly be
considered the greatest victory of
peace ot all time. The world at
lar ,e rightly regard it as the most
heroic and prodigious victory won by
ans nation in any era. How this
imm lrtsl victory was won by Ameri-
cans will be shown by Lyman h..
Howe, at the Colonial Theatre, on
Monday March gin film production
of absolutely perfect photography. :
AS such, Mr.. Howe's film is now
universally recognized as being Just
as much erowning achievement
in Photographic sense as the canal
itself is IS the newest and create st
of all world-wonders. >
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

Advertising is as old as
trsdc. Newspaper advertising
ir IT, vigorous application is
matter Ct the last quartereen-
fury. Even now It is little used
when considered against the
HumGer in trade who employ it
compared with those who do
not. The city streets are lined
with thousands Of shops depend
ent upon neighborhood trade Or
the casual passer-by. Yet exam
plies Of success IN merchandising
are apparent in every communi-
ty. The men who have had the
courage 20 use the columns Of
the press are the ones who have
made their business great
Ton e. Seitz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Not Paint

With Iinseed oil at soc to 81, what
sort a. oii do You think they use 10
paint" at $3.50 ADD Sl.25!
That stuff is counterfeit paint. You
can cheat yourself; you can't cheat
Time or Weather.
Paint is q rubhery coat over WOOD
and iron to Eeap-out water.
Counterfeit paint may look Ike a.;
counterfeit money looks like money.
WHIST are AN counterfeits for! they
DEVOE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
- h Pr..id.nl's Yaehl.

Ensign Eimer DeLoss Langworthy.
10 IS. n. has been detached from the
Ii. IS. S. Monta6a and ordered TO the
Presidents yacht Mayfower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Fair; No. So Cold.

WAaHISsToNi Feb. 20. il.sb A "a.
Tor Maryland Fair, tonight and
fridaynot SO cold tonight west portion.
Chief Of Weather b ursau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

bs7er'lse IN the capitai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

storms Of N IRE than ordinary persist
ence and intensity, al attended aud
followed by wintry, bleak ard dis
comforting condition # the eleme nts.
A reactionary storm period wilt
come close on the heels Of the proceed
ing disturbances, causing the prolong-
ed unsettled conditions to break into
storms Of rain, turning to snow north
ward, on and next to the 9th, 2sth
and 18th. Clearing, cslder weather
- March goes out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
WILL BEGIN TENTH
NIGHT AFTER DEATH OF POPE

The conclave for the election Of
the next pope will open the evening
Of the tenth day after the death Of
Plus \ in the Vatican.
Before that time the conclave will
be walled of and divided into apart
mems Of three or four cells, or small
rooms. Each will contain a crucifix,
he'd. table and chairs. Access to the
conclave may be had only through
one door which will he locked on the
outside by the marshal of the con-
clave and on the inside by the cardi-
nal conference.-the chamberlain.
Three or four small openings viii be
left for the passage OF food. These
will be guarded inside and outside
From the beginning Of the conclave
until the announcement OF election,
the door will not be opened except
to admit cardinal late in arriving.
Communication with the outside Is
prohibited under pain Of loss of Of
flee and ipso .facto communication.
A cardinal may leave. however. II he
Is III, but physician must certify
to the fact under oath, and return;
but not so concIayist.
Since 1878 the kitchen has been
part of the conclave, Previously the
cardinals had to provide their own
food II was passed through the small
openings by their waiting.
All true cardinals may enter the
conclave. but only those who have
received the deacon's orders may
vote unless by authority Of a special
indult Of the last pope. The cardinals
must be present in person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
WIFE ERRED TWICE,
SAYS HUSBAND IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Twice straylng from the path of
marital duty his wife caused "a great
public scandal al lsleta, according to
Manuel Anzara's divorce complaint
filed yesterday in the district court,
Anzara says he found his wife and
Pablo Lente together at the Santa re
railway station at lsleta. lie charged
her with infidelity. naming Lentc as
correspondent Upon that occasion,
he says Lente wounded him With q
knife,
Anzara forgave her and they lived
together he says. While he was out
of the state In 1910 she was entertain
ing lose Carnio at their home when
Mrs. carpio appeared and this result
ed in the scandal. according 10 the
husband.
An2ara says he learned OF this upon
his return and that since they have
lived apart.
The husband asks for the custody
|ot their daughter. Joscfita, who. at
present, is In the custody of his Wife
He Is a sheep herder. They were mar
ried In June. 1901, at 1sleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN CARDINAL MAY
BE CHOSEN, 1T is SAID

OF the three cardinals In the Unit
ed States, Archbishop .O'Conneil, OF
Boston. is believed by ecclesiastical
authorities to be the only one who
may be selected by the cardinialitial
college as the successor OF Pope Plus
\. he spent five years in Rome as
rector Of the American college and
understands politics Of Rome thor
oughly, it has been said. Cardinal
Gibbons Is said TO be too old and
Cardinal Farley would not be consid-
cred because of his burdensop,e du-
ties as archbishop of New York,
prominent clergymen have indicated.
However, it has often been the case
for the college of cardinals to an-
noanee the election Of one of their
number who previously had not been
mentioned as one of the possibilities.
a notable example of this was the
election OF Cardinal Sarts-Pope
Plus N-whose name was unheard
before the conclave.
Cardinal De Val of the Roman GU
ria has been considered as possible
pope. He is 81 Years old. The last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
L0KEN DENIES THAT
RAILROAD MEN WILL BE
OPPOSED TO WILLIAMS

a statement In n local newspaper
of recent date quoting Corporation
Commissioner owen as saying that
In the event Of the nomination of
Hugh II. Williams for corporation
commissioner by the republican con-
vention In Santa Fe the railroad vote
Of the state would be opposed TO Will
linms by from 60 10 so per cent, yes
terduy brought forth denial from
a. u. Loken secretary of the Broth
erhood Of HALLWAY Trainmen of Al
buquerque.
Mr.. Loken declared that in his
opinion the railroad men OF the state
are largely In favor OF Mr.. williams
candidacy and In support of this view
called attention to resolutions adopt
ed July 6 at q Joint meeting of the
order Of Railway Conductors, the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
glnecrs and the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen. The
resolutions in question were as fol-
lows
W ntftHHf tff nun tiuHI VII
iams by his experience in the rail-
read service II eminently qualified TO
oil the position TO the best interest
of all the people. and
Whereas: He has made an excel
lent record ne member of the COM
mission. his dealings with corpora
tlona and individuals being fair and
Just To the fullest extent. and
"Whereas Having been resident
Of the state about thirty years. his
acquaintance with the public has
shown him 10 be a man Of sterling
qualities. and ns q state officer and
citizen. above reproach. and
whereas; The work he has done
during the two years he has been on
the board has been accomplished with
satisfaction 10 all concerned and
great benefit 10 the public. and
whereas: Having surrendered n
position as passenger conductor of
the Athison. Topeka a Santa Fc rail-
way TO serve the people of the state
with the expectation of a reasonable
term rs commissioner he is now en-
titled to your support Tor reelection,
land
whereas: The two years experi-
cnce he has had VIII better TT him
for the duties of the office for the
ensuing term.
Therefore, be 1t resolved That
the Hon. Hugh II. Williams Is en-
dorsed by the members of the above
railroad orders. az a candidate for
nomination on the state corporation
commission That copy of the
above resolutions be sent 10 the re-
publican stnte convention which
meets in the city of Santa Fe, n. NJ.
August "a, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,
a c. CULVER.
- J, RoRERTs.
"A. II. LOkEN.
IN q. Campbell, Pres. Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
ARRESTED TWICE ON
SAME CHARGE, SAYS
WOMAN; GETS WRIT

Upon her representation that she
had been jailed twice for the same al
legged offense. Judge II. +. Raynolds,
OF the district court yesterday grant
ed writ of haheas corpus TO Mrs.
Manricla Marine dc chavez, Of San
Jpse. The writ Is returnahle this
morning,
Mrs. Chavez recltes In her petition
that abe was arrested upon warrant
.saued by Justice salvador Armiio
charging her with assault and battery
upon Mrs. Cetrndes Chavez de Her
rora and sentenced to serve ninety
days. she appealed and was released
from custody under $500 appeal bond.
she went to San Jose. where the
Justice personally arrested her on the
anne charge. she says. aud took her
10 the county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
popular Of the university set in former

popular Of the university set in former
years.
The Rlchelieu Cash Grocery"
owned by cox a Miles. at lie West
Gold avenue, has discontinued BUSH
mess IN Albuquerque. The goods have
heen shipped to Texhoma. where they
are al present interested In large
hardware business.
County Clerk A. H. Walker yester-
day issued licenses to marry to De-
metric Garcia and Nestorita MoEtoya,
both Of Ranches de Airlsco; Neil 7.
Sherman OF Roswell and Charlotte
Flournoy OF Kansas city: Earl Hodge
and Edith Johnson. both Of AIbuqucr-
que
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
NEXT POPE WILL
SEE RELIGION
WAVE, PROPHECY
ST, MaIachy, Who Is Credited
With Seeing Vision of Sue
ceSsion of Pontiffs, Says Of
Him "ReIigio Depopu|ata. "

Devastation of religion will mark
the reign of the successor Of Pope
Plus X, according to an old prophecy.
This prophecy was made in 1889
at Rome by st. Malachy OF Armagh,
ireland. but until 1890 remained un-
noticed in the archives Of the vatl-
can. II was first published in the lat
ter year. In two or three words ST.
Malachy has described some notice
able trait of the reign of lf2 popes
from 1870 on.
"Religio depopnlata" are the words
in which ST. Malachy referred TO the
successor OF Plus X. a literal transla-
tion of the Latin is religion devas-
lated" Catholic clergy here was I'M
willing to hazard an extensive inter-
probation of this laconic phrase.
Whether any prominent churchmen
had attempted TO amplify or explain
specifically the saints utterance could
not be learned yesterday. The proph-
ecy on the face appears ominous and
probably Will temper jubiiation over
the election of the new pontiff.
rus t"thtsU ttrbuueft.
Pope Plus X, st. Malachy describ-
ed in the words Ignis ardense-
burning firc-and according to the
Catholic encyclopedia, the last pom
TIFF was a burning fire of zeal for
the restoration Of all things in
Christ
Pope Leo Kill the predecessor of
Plus X, he characterized as "Iumen
in coelo'--light in the heavens. Leo.
the encyclopedia says, was the "lu-
minary of the papacy."
'Crux de cruee''--cross from a
crossrefers to Pope Plus TX. who
reigned before Leo. Plus TX suffered
many affiliations. According to the
Catholic encyclopedia, none was more
aggravaung than that brought on by
the House of Savoy whose emblem
was a cross.
Peter TO BE last.
Following Plus X, St Malachy
made prophecies concerning nine
popes, including the one referred TO
as "relgio depopulata' The last he
calls Petrus Romanus From Saint
Peter no pope has chosen the name
through reverence to the Galilean
fisherman The last, however, is to
take his name, according TO the
prophecy of the succession II is
pointed out in the encyclopedia that
Petrus Romanus win not necessarily
succeed the last preceding pope
whose rule was prophesied by the
Irish prelate.
ST. Malachy went to Rome in
1883 to ask the pope for pallium
for the archbishonric Of Armagh.
While in Rome, Able Cocherat says.
he had a vision In which he saw the
succession of popes. He Is believed to
have given the manuscript to Pope
Innocent III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

pope trusted him with his most I'M
portant missions. They shared many
views upon church matters
Merry del Val. the brilliant secre-
tary Of state. has been mentioned
His youth. however may he bar
He il 40 years old. He was born In
London. one OF his parents was OF
Spanish descent
Cardinal Granite d. Belmonte'
archbishop of Odessa. So years old
has recently come to be looked upon
bv the clergy as possibility. His con-
duct of the last eueharistic congress
al Iourdes. France, last month as
the papal representative, brought him
into prominence. More than 200
bishops were present at the congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
SCHOOL CENSUS FOR
DISTRICT THIRTEEN
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

The school census for District No.
10, completed yesterday, showed an
increase of 176 pupils since last year,
according to county superintendent.
The number of children OF school age
in the district now is Laos. Reports
from other districts will be received
practically daily by the county super
intendent for the remainder of this
week. He expects increases in several
districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
Herbo,h. painuns. paperins. 1895

Herboth. painting. papering. 1850.
MISUNDERSTANDING Il Co. Phone Is.
That good cold root beer at Fees
candy store, &c.
Sidney iioughiun, veteran mail
carrier, 10 dangerously III.
Mrs David j. Armijo. T20 North
Fourth street. Is reported 10 be aeri-
ously III.
Or. u. L. .Hnat returned yesterday
from an eastern trip, following his
attendance at the Moose national con-
vnntion.
There viii be regular meeting of
Adah Chapter No. g. Order of The
Eastern Star. nc Masonic temple. this
evening at O'Clock
United States District Attorney
summers Durkhart departed yester
day afternoon for Santa Zee. lie will
remain there several days
Deputy Sheriff Abelino Lucero Of
liernailllo Arrived here yesterday To
attend the funeral OF his cousin, Jose
Aiern, who died Wednesday.
Mrs, J n colgan. who has been IN
Is - Joseph's hospital Tor the last
five weeks with typhoid fever. tx re-
covering. She probably viii be able
70 leave the hospital within two
weeks
District Attorney NJ. u. Wight yes
serday received word that his mother
Il Aefiously ~ ii Trinidad. lie IS On,
able 20 leave. however. owing to The
tnct that his infant daughter is dan.
gerously H.
Harmony Lodge No l. I. o. q. T..
VIII meet IN odd Fellows hall thu.
evening A ) o'clock. Work IN th,
lhira degree Refreshments viii Il,
served after the meeting. Ntsitin,
members welcome.
Lawrence y. l.actey. of Loving. who
last season WAS a student In the Uni.
yersits 81 New Mexico. Is In the city
He viii be joined in few DAYS iv Mr.
l.aekey. who. AS Miss Mary Merle. h
We'll remembered as enc Of the mos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

II your heating apparatus needs re-
pairs. new CRATES. etc. phone 5fi and
we win give YOU nm estimate or put Il
IN good running order for the first
cold spell, do not wait until the last
minute. KEENAN, A AVER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature, Sc: mini
mum, 81, range. 20. Temperature nj
o'clock yesterday afternoon, IS.
Southwest winds, partly CLOUDY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
GASOLINE ExPL0DES
WHILE TIERNEY IS
FILLING AUTO TANK

While Street Commissioner Martin
Tierney was pouring gasoline in his
automobile at his home, 524 North
Fifth street. last night an explosion
occurred. The garage caught fire and
was totally destroyed. The barn. adj
jaceTt to the garage, was partly de-
stroyed. several tons of hay and a
surrey being burned.
Mr.. Tierney was not injured by the
explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
war WouId be Ad,nnlagc.

''As to the domestic participation,
the effect Of the European war seems
likely To be rather advantageous than
otherwise. The stimulus on exhibits
Is already felt. as American manufae-
turers become impressed with the OPP
portunty given by the exposition FOR
bringing their goods TO the attention
OF the large distributors OF Central
South America. the orient and Canada.
"As TO attendance. all expert opin-
ions agree that there Is nothing In the
situation. even Ii continued through
1915. that will affect seriously the
willingness or ability OF the people
of the western hemisphere and OF the
Far East to visit the exposition. Some
opinion is firm that travel to CALI
fornia may even be increased by the
war. The decision of the exposition
management, has. however. been
reached without regard 10 that consid-
GRAFTON. We consider 1t our duty alike
to our nation. TO the participating ma
tons. To our exhibitors and TO our
selves 10 carry out the plans as orlgi-
nally laid down and which, now nearly
at frultlon, promise the most impor-
tant, the most beautiful and the most
successful exposition In history.
,signed) CHARLES C. MOORE.
President"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

Great line Hand Painted China and
Cut Glass al hall the regular price.
The Leader. S09 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

nig specials every day az our Clear
ance sale. Everything reduced. The
Leader. 800 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
ARIZONA SHERIFF
ARRESTS TRIO
NEAR BERNAL|LL0
Joe Baca, Who Served Five
Terms in New Mexico Prls-
on, and Two Youths Charged
With Stealing Is Horses,

Sheriff Sylvestrc Peralia OF ST.
Johns. Apache county, Arizona, was
here last night with three prisoners.
charged with horse stealing. Joe
Baca. who has served five terms in
the New Mexico pcnitcntiary. was
one Of the prisoners. The other two
are Ernest Walker and Magdalena
Alarid. youths Of Apache county.
They stole fifteen horses from sew
eral owners in Apache county in July
and left, travelling overland. accord
ing to the sheriff, They sold several,
but the sheriff recovered all the ami
mails. He trailed them as far as zuni
and arrived there only ten days be-
hind them. but lost the trail in the
malpais.
The sheriff. accompanied by Depu-
ty Sheriff Ben Borrows of Torrance
county. captured the trio yesterday,
ten miles west Of Bcrnalillo. The Of
flcers rode up while they were IN
Juan DomIngo's house and unarmed
They left their rifles on their sad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
.KllIed BRAND Mnxwcu.

Baca has served three sentences in
the New Mexico penitentiary for
horse stealing. one for assault upon
an Indian woman and one for killing
Frank Maxwell on the Navajo -reser-
walton. The latter sentence was inn
posed by the United States court. He
was arrested for this crime In So
zorro county by Alcarlo Montoya,
when he was deputy sheriff. Baca's
home IL II Bernalillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

Three days more of the biggest bar
gains we have ever offered i'm house
furnishings. The Leader. 300 West
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

@. II. CONNER, NJ. D., n. o.
Osteopathie Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern Building. Phone SIS and a25.