davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-31

a exhibition of paintings in
N water color by William II.
"A Holmes will open Monday in
y the Moore Gallery on 18th
street Mr.. Holmes is prima-
riiy a scientist. but for this reason he
is none the less an artist. In both
fields he has won an enviable reputa
tion. He is chief of the bureau of
American anthropology. but he is also
curator of the National Gallery of Art.
He has written much on scientific sub
jects, has Travelled extensively and
has conducted important research
work. But this is not all. For sew
eral years he was president of the
Washington Water Color Club and he
has also served two or more terms as
president of the Washington Society
of the Fine Arts.
1t was during Mr.. Holmes presi
dency of the latter organization that
the notable exhibition of tapestries
and textiles was held under the aus
pices of the society in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. And with all this Mr..
Holmes has found time to paint-not
in an amateurish way amusing to him
self but with remarkable skill and
understanding. Among water color
lists he takes high rank. There are
indeed few who are his equal. He has
acquired amazing technical Sklll
through determined effort and prac-
tice. and he couples with this keen in
sight and sensitive appreciation. The
result is work of invariable distiuc-
ton. Mr.. Holmes is n rapid workman;
having the mastery of his medium. lit
tie effort attends expression There
will be thirty or forty pictures in the
coming exhibition. two-thirds of which
at least are recent works not hereto
fore exhibited. The exhibition VIII
remain open for TWO weeks
NIENT SATURDAY., February =. the Wash
IN ington Water Color Clubs annual
exhibition will he opened with private
view in the Heuicycle Hall Of the Cor
eoran Gallery OF Art. This is always an
event of much interest. The exhibition
this wear will ii is confidently felt he no
exception QUITO flown as well as local
artists will be represented, ana the stand
ard will be high. y special feature OF the
exhibition will be a memorial group OF
water colors by the late James Henry
Noser. for years president OF the clup-
IN March an Interesting and notapie
special exhibition viii be held in the
Evening star., 1914-01-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO INDUS
TRIAL DEPARTMENT.

In addition TO number of titles OF ac-
ton and of books on domestic scienoo.
the following list includes some III the
latest additions in the industrial depart
ment OF the librarv:
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Fiction.

Adams 1. W kainn,snl
Recke Louis. Bv Reef and PAIN.
Renson. T.. f. The Ghali"ners
RindloSs Harold. For Jaeinta.
Burnett. Mrs. F. II. T. Temharom.
Ciouston Mrs. 4. O. Tie Lady - tho Rl'n<.
Fox. John. fr. A Knight ~ the Cumberland
Hell fer-Ssrtain.
Fries. Pastor Homes in Schafhau~rn.
Hardy Thomas. \ Changed MaG. ii Naitinr
Supper and Other Tales
Jerson. Edgar. The Terrible Twins.
Johnston Mary. Hagar
Kester Vaughan The Hand Of the Msutr.
Kirkman. III. NJ. The Emperor.
Kirkman NJ VI. The King.
Kirkmaa NJ NJ The Prince.
London Jack. The Night born.
London Jack. The Valley Of tle N,i
Machar-, William. and Balmer. FiW n TNe
Silrakarta.
Masefiei'l. John 4 Mainsail Haul.
Nexo. NJ A. Pel.e the conqueror. Boy hVod.
Oppenhaim. +. p. A Millionaire "f Yesterday.
Page w II. The Southcrnar
Parker Gilbert. The lIil ~ Pains.
Patten william. ed. Internaitoaal SAor 81"
ries.
Rostand Edmond Story = Cbantirlee-
Roth Richard. Prime Frederick and iAe Dawn
Of the Reformation.
Satin f. l.. on the Pial4- " ifA '3usi"r.
Sh.enan. T.. A. 4 Spnile, Priest
StriudhelS August Tie Rel i;.''ri.
wadstein, Charles. VIA May W. ktadf
wason r. \. Happy Hawkins
Wells. H. q. The Passionate Frf@ads
Evening star., 1914-01-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.

I THE HAT SHOP. BY Mrs. c. s Peel.
! New York: John Lane Co.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

oI.LE, TED POEMS. Fly Alfred Noves-
New York: Frederick \. Stokes
company.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

y exhibition of paintings in
water color by William II.
Holmes will open Monday in
Y the Moore Gallery on 18th
Evening star., 1914-01-31

over 100 Cuts and Halftones. b,
Florence Bolton, 4. B., StanforS
University New York: Funk
Wagnalis Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

the ueIenS6 Drought III twenty VIII
nesses, friends of the defendant, and
every one of them testified, truthfully
that he DIDN'T see the man steal
the sheep; and the justice acquitted
the defendant because the prepon-
derance of evidence was in his favor
However, I'have no doubt that the
Rock Island Railroad, the Merchants
Loan & Trust Co., the Peoples Trust
& Savings Bank, the bible publisher
and the South Shore Country Club
all told the truth although they
didn't know a darned thing about this
particular case.
And the jurors are entitled to credit
for not having been carried off their
feet by this imposing array of talent.
1 see by the papers that the jury
stood eight for conviction and four
for acquittal.
In my judgment that is a triumph
for Miss Mckinney, and l am glad
there was enough manhood on that
jury to prevent an acquittal.
At the same time, l think Weigle
has been thoroughly punished by the
publicity and unpleasant notoriety
that has come to him through his
arrest and trial 1t wouldn't have
helped much if he had been fined
or sent to prison.
And both Miss Mckinney and Mrs.
Weigle have been punished entirely
too much. The publicity has been
Notifying to both of them, and both
are entirely innocent.
l don't think Miss Mckinney was
actuated by any desire for revenge.
She submitted to unpleasant public
ity more for the protection of all the
women of Chicago than for her own
protection. She has rendered pub
lie service. She has fought back
when hundreds of other girls have
endured in silence. And the fact that |
the Jury stood eight to four for con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
A. E. OF [. IN FINAL SESSION

A. F. OF L. IN FINAL SESSION
Philadelphia, Nov. n. - Action
upon the few remaining resolutions
and election of officers was the most
important business before the Amer
lean Federation of Labor when it
convened for its final sessions today.
1t was conceded that the entire con-
serative slate, headed by President
Samuel Gompers, would be swept
into office, since the radicals have
shown a voting strength of but 25
per cent during the convention.
Delegates from Washington, Ore
gon and California were disappointed
today because the federation refused
to sanction the fight being made in
those states to establish an eight
hour day bylaw.
, President Gompers and others OPP
posed endorsement of the fight, point
ing out that organized labor could
force such a condition from employ
ers without having statute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

The verbal attack of Weigle's law
yer on Mary Mckinney, including the
criticism other clothes, suggests that
it is high time the rules of court
procedure were changed so as to pro-
tect people from the brutality of law
yers. -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
An Honest Farmer.
Newark NeWS.l

There are many thoroughly honest
farmers in New Jersey, but we'll
authenticated case like that which
recently occurred in Somerset county
is worthy of special attention. A
was large, we'll located, with good
buildings, etc., and his price was
$4,000. A real estate agent found a
customer, city man, and brought
him out to see the farm. 1t pleased
him in every way. "I'll take it," he
said to the farmer, "and I'll pay you
$4,000 in cash and the rest when |
harvest the crops" The farmer
looked the city man over from head
to foot and asked: as $4,000 all the
money you've got?" "That's all I've
got" said the city man, "but 1 want
to live in the country and farm"
ever been on farm before?" "No."
"Then I'll not sell you this farm. You
couldn't pay $4,000 from the crops if
you farmed fifty years." The real
estate agent demurred at losing his
percentage on the sale, but the farmer
was as obdurate as he was honest.
Perhaps this wasn't business. Many
a man would have taken the $4,000
and foreclosed the mortgage in year,
getting the farm and the "velvet" be-
sides. 1t would have been lawful, but
not honest. The lesson for the city
man to remember is that farming is
not an easy business! it is something
that has to be learned by experience
Many city man would be happy and
Independent on a farm if he knew
how to run. it. But if not, he would
better stay where he can make rea-
sonable wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

Gypsy Lee. White ........ Quay
Sith race, novelty walk, trot and
run, one mile; purse $40.
Horse. Owner. Driver.
Billy P. ..Hoffer ...... Hoffer
Florence G.. Taylor ....... Taylor
Bessie. ..... .VanDenHeuvel .....
Van Den Heuvel
Black Beauty Forester E.E.Forrester
Seventh race Farmers race), one
ouarTer- mile, running SADDLE horses);
purse $50.
Horse. Owner. Driver.
Enfranto :. .Blakeley go. Bowden
Don. ...... Van Den Heuvel. -.
Van Den Heuvcl
Billy Button. Hyde ....... Roberts
Mountaineer Freeman Bowers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

The second race, -half-mile heats
(trotfing) brought out some old tim
ers and Sam Watkins, driving Ole,
mad no trouble in the first two heats.
Good driving counts some in a horse
race and Watkins is credited with be-
ing a real driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

|
The three-quarter-mile race resulted
as follows: Gypsy Lee first, Diana
second, Mountaineer third. Tag
fourth, Easter Girl fifth. Time-:25.
The five -eighths-mile running race
brought three good ones to the barrier
and after a good start Lady M. M.
teat Lonia out by length, Red Ruby
running good race for threeeighths
and then quitting. Time-1:O3k.
The fifth race one-half- run
ningJ was the classy race of the day.
Chorus Girl was a hot favorite. but
was beaten by Ben Ida, who nosed
Calisse out at the wire under a hard
time. Time-:5O flat.
/ Fuentes, owner and rider of CaIisse.
protested that his mount had been III
terfered with on the stretch by Bow
en-, riding Ben Ida, but the Judges
decided that there was not sufficient
grounds for the charge to change the
result.
Several match races were run dur
ing the intervals between races, re-
sulting in the defeat of the Kisar DO
ny, which up to this time has been
irvincible.
TOday's Entries.
First race, free-for-all pace; purse
$4O0: one-mile heats leach heat a
race). Three heats.
Horse. Owner. Driver.
BonWay. -. Irwin .......... Irwin
S.Jacinto Girl. Ellsworth June
Walter C. {. :. Schumacher Schumach'r
Wayward Jr. Mccormick Mccormick
Lily F.. ..Longstretch Longstreth
Second race, free-for-all trot, heat
one mile (every heat race); three
heats; purse $4OO.
Horse. Owner. Driver.
Loretta. 49,. .Whitlock Whitlock
Babe. ...... Gordon .. Fleishman
Norberry. ..Longstreth .Longstreth
Bolock. ..... .Gowell -. Gowell
Goldie. ..... Nowlin ...... .Nowlin
| Ole. ....... .Bowker Watkins
H. Harry. -. Armstead -. Armstead
Third race, three -eighths-mile, run
ming; purse $75.
Horse. Owner. Driver.
Silver Top. Irwin ..... Bowden
Diana. ..... .Bowker ....... Bowers
Velvet. 49,. Taylor ........ Quay
Easter Girl. Wilson Fay
Fourth race, one mile, running;
purse $3.50.
| Horse. Owner. Driver.
Ben Ida. e. Irwin ....... Bowden
Lady M. M. Duncan 49,. Roberts
Lonia. ...... Holcomb .............
Chorus Girl. Meadows ....... Quay
Fifth race, three -eighths-mile dash;
purse $75.
| Horse. Owner. Driver
Red Ruby. Hammers ..... Bowden
Calisse. 80. ..Fuentes ...... .Fuentes
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
A Mistaken Idea.

That two is company, three is
crowd, while riding in spring We
hicle, if you use one of our third
party seats, whereby three can ride as
comfortably as two, and not be crowd
ed or packed like sardines. Special
price on these seats now at our store,
65 and rs cents. Former price, $1.25.
A visit to our stores will convince
any one that we are cutting from 25
to so per cent on all our lines, MAX
ing ready for inventory next month.
Now is the time to save money, as
we are cutting prices on all our stock.
Adv. DELTA IMPLEMENT co.
ViOlets.
Fresh Violets at Ell Centre Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Yesterdays Races.

The first race, for purse of $3.50,
was won by Walter c. over the favo-
rite, Bonway. The positions were:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Max Paul Kempenich of Peralta
is in the city today on business.
l.. NJ Montieth. OF Elephant Butte.
Is q visitor here for a few days.
j. g. Barton. trainmaster for tine
New Mexico division of the santa Re,
left for Madrid this morning,
r NJ Hhrwood. a prominent local
educator. returned this morning from
Denver.
r. n. Ease and J. NJ. Gaas, of Dem
ing. are here for "a brief business
visit.
G. A. Ganney, travelling auditor for
the santa Re, LETT this morning for
Cerriiios on business
sylyeslre Nirabel Of san Rafael tore
this morning for Los Lunas where
he will spend the lay.
Captain Fred Fornon OF the
mounted police left this morning for
santa Re after a brief Visit here.
Mrs Edward a. Mann and children
left this morning for Clint Tex
where they Will visit relatives.
Frank Hunbeil. Jr, len this norm
Ing for socOiro and he Huboeli sncep
ranches west of Magdalenn.
Father Docher of lslctn was 70 vis-
ltor In Albuquerque yesterdag, re-
turning home this morning.
4. q. Sanchez, county clerk at Va
lenoia county, arrived last night for
"a brief visit here.
stated conclave Of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 3. X. r. this evening al
1889 o'clock. Al visiting sir knights
are welcome. By order 81 the r. G.
Miss Glare A.. Llsetor-Lane left this
morning On q trip % socorr and
other southern points In the Interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Morrissettc formerly made his home
In this city
The ~wcstbound de luxe this morning
carried 80 passengers. one more than
last weeks train and one nor than
the record until today. The east
bound train last niEht carried eight
passengers.
Thomas Il. Gable OF Dawson. for
mer game warden Of New Mexico. ar
rived In Albuquerque last niRht ON
business matters. Mr Gable has re-
Gently purchased business property
here.
J. sam Houston, "boostmaster cx-
traurdinary" wherever he may be-. Is
IN Albuquerque for a few days on
business. Mr.. Houston Is now o
Quoting a theatrical company through
The wilds OF Arizona. and a. usual
with success.
Miss Straussenbach. in charge of
the millinery section Of the Roscn-
valid store has returned from a buy
ing trip TO New York and Chicago
where she has srent some time study
ing the newcs; models and placlne
orders for "a very large and exclusive
stock for the dig department store
for this spring and summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
IF MEALS HIT BACK
N STOMACH S0URS
''papc's D~iapepsinr ends indigestion,
Gas. Dyspepsia and stomach Mis-
cry la five minutes.

II what You Just ate n s%ouring on
our stomach or lies like o lump OF
lead, refusing 10 digest. or you helch
gus and eructate sour. u~ndigested
food. or have "a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fulincss. nausea. bad taste
~ mouth and stomach headache. you
can get blessed relief IN hve minutes.
ASK your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
hfiy-cent gases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why lys-
peptic troubles ~ all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour. out-of-
order stomachs or Indigestion In Eve
minutes 'Pape's Diapcpsin" H.
harmless. tastes like candy. though
each dose will digest ~ prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you cat, besides. " makes you
SO 60 the table with a healthy appe-
lite. but. what viii please You most,
IL that YOU win feel that you Etom-
ech ana intestiner are clean and fresh.
and YOU VIII not need 20 resort 90 lax
a,iyes or liver pills for ~blliouaness on
constipation.
This city will have many "Papo's
DiapepEin' cranks, na some people
will cali them. hut you viii be enthus.
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too. n YOU ever take u
for indigestion, gases. heartburn.
%Hourness' dyspepsia, OF any stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute, and I'D
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion In i've minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
FREED BY
SUPREME COURT
Two Year Sentence for Con.
tempt Reversed After Bit
ter Struggle Ten Days Be-
fore il Ends.

steven Canayan yesterday practic-
ally was freed hy the state supreme
courts reversal Of tine decision OF
judge Herbert r. Reynolds which two
years ago sent him 20 the county iail
for a two year term. tanaKan Was
legally freed Just ~ days before his
sentence would have expired.
The Official action taken WAS the
remandinE OF the casc 10 the lowe
nur with direction that Canayan be
discharged. TRe judgment Tor s2o,-
500. for n~ou-payment Of which cam
avian Was sentenced, Is not affected by
thls decision, II h Thought here,
though until copies OF the complete
doclsicn and opinion are received this
cannot be definitely settled.
The whole ease grew out Of d di-
yorcc suit brought several years ago
against canatan rs his wife, Mrs.
Canavan Obtained her divorce ana q
Judgment for $4,000 alimony. Her
attorneys were also given Judgment
Cor fees amounting 60 Sl,tne. can
avian refused % pay either on these
sums. and LETT the jurisdiction OF the
couft some time later he returned
and a contempt action was foTthwith
brought against him. with the result
that he was committed for two years
or until he had purged himself OF
contempt. lie appealed the case, ana
upon one point or another u has been
la court Ner since. one phase of the
action d pending Ia the federal au-
preme court al present. The phase
before the state supreme court was
a.. AaHAMN from LHImLHLUN InN
contempt,
The syllabus OF the opinion. which
Is BY Jadga Parker. foiinHsi
l. The proceedings examined aud
held 20 BE- PROCEEDINGS as for a ciNil
contempt.
2 A final decree disaoiyes a pre-
liminary Injunction which is ancil-
harry 10 the main case. unless the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
EDITORIAL ANG
ON EVENING R

Mr.. and Mrs. r Dana johnson leave
tonight for santa Fe to make their
home. Mr.. Johnson becoming editor
OF the Santa Fc New Mexican on
March ist. Mr. Johnson has been the
editor Of The Evening Herald for the
past three years. having been con-
ncctod with the Morning Journal here
prior To that time. n. u. Hening be-
editor of the Herald with to-
days issue.
Mr.. Archibald lacquer FOR the past
year city editor OF the El Paso Times,
arrived In Albuquerque last night and
will become city editor OF The Even
ing Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Of the 2antu Fe Trail Magazine.
W. u. Shea. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the ~ Paso and
southwestern Is IN the city today. He
has headquarters In ri Paso.
l.. NJ. Lawson. the well known SAN
Ia pc county mining man, Is in Al
huquerque today looking after bust
ness matters.
\. y. McMnlen spent the morning
In Bernahncsdn legal business. motor
Ing up and back in rapid time. over
the new Fourth street road.
Mrs. Edward a. Mann and children
loft this mofpiug FOR FL Psso. where
they will visit Mrs. Mann's sister for
several weeks.
Tffcre VIII be a regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Temple SO. s. Pythian
Sisters. tonight al 7:30 az X. =. halL
All members are urged To be present
John Hubholl, a son or Frank A
Hub5eli, lot this morning for the
Hubbell ranches IN western SocorrO
county.
There win be no meeting 81 the
Woman's club tomorrow on account
OF the University celebration. which
all the members viii attend.
u. J. Jones Of Blucwater was in the
city today. returning homo from SAN
"a Fee, where he has been attending
the scottish Rite reunion.
James s Harlan returned this
morning from Lamy. where he has
been for several days on business con-
nected with The addition 90 ~ Ortiz.
which b. being built BY his firm.
p. c.. alton. cashier OF the New
England National bank Of Kansas
CHS. n of the strongest banks in
Missouri, be- 10 The city for "a few DAYS
attending Geo husiness for the bank.
Deputy United states Marshal j. r..
Galusha len last night FOR Las cru
ces 60 acj as bailin a. the United
staics coIsI session noW being held
There Boy Judge Pope.
There Wilt be a regular meeting OF
Turquoise DIVISION i51. g. L. a. To
the D. of J.. e., tomorrow az 1880 D.
"a. az odd Fellows hail. By order
Of the president. Secretary Bryant.
There will he a special meeting %
the A~lhuguerque Moose lodge Friday
night "a 3 o'clock 10 read and discuss
the constitution and bylaws. Al
members are requested to attend.
state senator y. =. Pankey, Of
Lamy. who has large livestock inter-
ests in santa We and Torrance ooun-
Ties. was m the city last nighi ON
business connected with that phase
Of his activities.
W a. Cameron travelling freight
and passenger agent for the santa Fe,
arrived last night from ~ Paso and
left this morning FOR santa Re 20 cor
raj the spring wool shipments from
that section.
W. y shea. general freight and
passenger agent for the El Paso a
Southwestern. left this morning for
santa Pc ON business. He arrived
here last night from his headquarters
AT Ei Paso
The local troop Of Girl Scouts wiz
meet this Afternoon alter school ~
the Presbyterian church To decide on
taking part In the exercises Of the
county sunday school convention TO
be held here March Z and :.
A. Floyd Morriasette. Santa Pc
claim agent, lett this morning tor his
! headquarters az las Vegas after
spending The past few days here. nr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Don't buy a car until you see
the Hudson.

Itch, Itchi Itahi-Scratchi Scratchi
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. Soc a
boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

ana thereafter the litigant can not be
punished ~ Tor a civil contempt for
a violation Of the preliminary injunc-
tion prior to lis dissolution,
Tho attorneys for canavan were
Charles a. Spices. Edward A. Mann.
Summers Burkhart and n. 9. Coors.
while those of Mrs. Kate Cenavsn
were vigil a Jamlson. The case
came up from Mckinley county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
The Weather

FORECAsT-New Mcxico-To-
night ana Friday generally fair,
except probably snow In northeast
portion. colder In southeast por-
ton Friday.
-
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
% hours. ending At : this norm
ing.
Warmcst. 90 degrees.
Coolest. Is.
Range. 30.
Al \, 80.
Northwest winds. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Mrs Belle Maxwell cain at
Presbyterian church.
Pythian Sisters az 80.
Pilgrim Commandery, knights
Temptar at go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Suggestion To- llold-Up victims.
4 r WAS payday at the Console
dated shoot ana Run Coal
worSs and a mine worHer was
returning home with his
monthly envelope. He met % bad
man with q pistol who demanded
mis- wages. The worker handed
the none, over.
Vow saiu he, my wife vii
think that I've gamnled or drank.
Won't you shoot a hole In my coat
so that ! can prove ! was attacked
and robbed 81"
why. certainly So, answered
the robber.
The worker held out his coat
tail while the other puncturcd u
with a bullet.
Another" begged the worker.
and the other nred again.
Another" begged the worker
ana the other nred again.
Another. and there was an
other hclc in the garmcnt-nn-
other. and still another.
That's an the cartridges I've
got, said the robbcr.'
IAN the cartridges you've got 80
said tho worker, picking mp "a rock.
Then give Dack that money. hand
over you pistol and whatever else
sou happen to have"