davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT At PARK
TOMORROW

The program for the regular sun
day nlght band concert In Robinson
park tomorrow night. beginning az y
%o'clocD Is as follows;
March, "Gliomre's Triumphal'
....s.ss hl''N'
Selection. 'The Fortune Teller
V. Herbert
Air de Halletc, cleopatra OFaustl
....... ..s..'. '""N'"
Waltz Philippine, 'Pcpa Y. Chatting
...... .ssssss Ni""i'
Tango Argentine. ~ Como lie
Va9" Nalverde
Spanish GYPSY Dance, Ell Al
baicin' NaiNelue
Serenade, "Sing. Smile, Slumher
.s..s.. ss''.sss '''
(Song for Cornet)
Rag. Georgia Sunset'..A. W Brown
Finale.
W. l.. Edgar, manager. j. Lewis
CLARK. director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
WRIT OF CERTIORART
ASKED BY THE CITY

City Attorney Thomas y. wilker-
son has asked for a writ of certiorari
In the ease OF Mrs. NJ. \, Romero
against the city. Mrs. Romero OBJ
tained y judgment Of 500 by default.
She sued TO recove damages for in
turies alleged 10 have been sustained
iron n fall into a hole in Il street.
The Judgment was Obtained before
Mr.. wilkerson was appointed city at
torney and 1t Is commended hat the
city had no opportunity to put In a
defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
ALBUQUERQUE'S MAGNIF|CENT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
READY FOR FALL OPENING

pal; Florence Palstromc University Of
Minnesota. Instructor In English;
susan Klinkhsmmcr, NJ. A., TINT
yersity of Wisconsin,. German: w. +.
MetriIean. A.. r., University Of aim
ncsots. commercial work; Ruth
Bright, \. H., Kansas Agricultural
college. domestic science; v. G. hem
sou, graduate Of the Oklahoma Nor
NAL school. manual training. All
those instructors who have been on
the faculty. New members are. Mar
earet Dickson, \. H., Loredo aCad-
envy: V. a. punlavy A. H.. u. 3, Uni
versity of Nebraska. scienceisnd ath-
letics: Alice Davenport. A. r.. NJ. A..
University Of Kansas. Latin; LYDIA 4,
Fadner. B. Pm, University Of wiscon-
sin physical culture enc other high
school In the state has a physical cul-
ture INSTRUCTOR, Elsie Warnock. A..
u NJ. A.. University Of Nebraska.
Although the school will be open
August 81. u will not ne formally
dedicated until the saturday in No
ycmber lust before the meeting OF the
New Mexico Educational association.
The directors OF the association viii
be in the city that day, n members
Of educators from about the state are
expected to be here In preparation
for the big convention. and an i'm
pressive gathering Of teachers IL ex-
pected to attend the dedication.
Using the spacious stage To seat dis
tinRuished visitors. the school board
will have room for n big audience ON
the two floors OF the auditorium. The
stage can be set to accommodate TOO
persons.
No details OF the dedication pro-
gram nave yet Deen decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
Iense broken-see vann.

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing Doan's Ointment
is fine for kin itching. All drug
gists sell H.. soc a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

what IL regarded ne INC best high
school building In the southwest will
be thrown open 90 Albuquerque stu
dents with the bepinuing Of the new
school term on August 81. The new
structure, which cost ft30, 600 with
The money put into the site, has been
completed n the furniture Is being
Installed. BY August 81 everything
viii be- In readiness for the new
school year, and the high school stu
dents VIII find themselves housed in
the finest, most modern. and best
equipped secondaf school building In
his part of the world.
The building IN ABSOLUTELY up 10
the minut in every detail said SUI
perintendent John Milne. head OF tho
city school system, today. 1T has
such improvements M forced Nentila-
ton. automatically controlled heating.
a yacuum cleanser system reaching
every room. achoolroom clocks con
trollcd by = master-clock. and cleo
trio annunciatoTs. ana the cOnven-
icnces include a rest Don and emer-
gency hospital. and a demonstration
room, or thoater. such as Is found In
big colleges, FOR use In connection
with the two laboratories. Rest room
and demonstrators room are the only
ones Of their kind in New Mexico high
schools
The new school building il three
stories In heighth and has thirty
rooms. on the ground floor are the
superintendent's suite, vault for rec
ords. principals office, emergency hos
/ pital and rest room. cooking Dom
model dining room. sewing room, Mt
| ting room, manual training room,
gymnasium, boiler room. and a fan
room. which Is part Of the heatihg
and ventilating plant. The gymnas-
lum il big enough for a fun basketball
| court and a spectators gallery.
on the second Moor are the physics
and chemistry laboratories. and be-
tween them the Demonstration room
eight recitation rooms, the main floor
Of the auditorium and two toile'
rooms.
The auditorium will seat si5 peo-
gle. and has a stage ~ feet wide.
ON the top Moor is the study hall.
! library. seven recitation rooms and
the gallery OF the auditorium.
Throughout the building there is an
ample numoer 81 closets, wrap rooms,
| l~avator!es and the like.
The building represents the latest
IDEAS In schoolroom sanitation, VENT
| latlon and lightng. The Vacuum
| cleaner system Is perfeet-not a bii
| Of dust will be raised in cleaning the
rooms OF every vestige 81 dirt. the
| furiture is OF the latest and most APP
proved design. the laboratory ana
| cooking fixtures are The last word IN
I their field. On every hoor are huh-
| bling drinking fountains, u the
gymnasium is equipped with shower
baths.
1T ia a fine building. said Mr..
Milne today, "and the school has the
! finest faculty. not only in View Mex
| leo. but In the country. No tronge
| faculty Is To he found anywhere in q
hieh school
The school faculty IL as follows
J. W. Gltncr. a graduate Of Indiana
university. g. principal. Ella La Bar
Indiana university, ASSISTANT prinei-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

The Leaders Big Seven Day
August Clearance Sale started
today and will continue all
next week. Big leaders each
day. Don't fail to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
PORTER SET FREE
ON $50, 900 BOND

]. !" Porter. charged with the
murder of Ralph :. Connell near
Tularosa, who was hot from ambush
In June, was set free on n 100000
bond az A~lamogordo Yesterday by
Judge Herbert r. Reynolds OF this
city, who heard habeas -urpus pro-
ccedings for Porter, sitting for Judge
Medler az the request OF the state
supreme court Judge Medler had
declined 10 at In the case.
Porter furnished the bond az once.
Eye trOublc-Sec Vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
The Churches.
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

service at 7;45 p. m. TenCher train
Ing class AT 7.ib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
The Weather

The Weather
tpI,ECAST; New Mexico p,u-
rally fair tonight ana SUNDAY.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the q hours ended al 5 O'Clock
this morning.
MHNimum-gO.
MiuImum-55,
Rauge-25.
A. s o'eiock-7o.
North winds. clear.
Married.
-, Women are the dearest things.
! know that 30 VS. so.
For J have had to pay Tor ~
And that is how J know.
-Hiew York World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Pineapple shcrhet. raspberry ice
cream, Fees candy store.
For Fancy Groceries and Meats
phone 10. Matteuci. Palladino a Co.
Jeweiry properly engraved en-
hances the value and prevents theft.
Bosenwald's jewelry repair depart
ment has an expert engraver. We
are making special low prices Tor
this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

OPTOMETRIST

Refracting the human eye n sup-
plying glasses that exactly conform
10 the requirements ~ each indtFld-
uaI case-correctlng an defects that
impair vision and waste vitality inso-
far as Il may be done with lenses in
short. fitting glas%s,s AS they Should
be at,s4l. siylng careful attention q"
every point and de;ail-thRt T. our
business.
An examination VIII enable Ne ."
determine what We can do TOT 4"
Office, ia West Central, pos
Hotel Combs.
p1none sag for Appointments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15

The Leaders Big Seven Day
August Clearance Sale started
today and will continue all
next wee. Big leaders each
day. Don't fail to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-15
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Filth street ana silver ave.
nue. Hugh 4. Cooper, pastor. Chnun-
ccy a. Foreman, associate pastor.
Services al II a. m. ana $ p. m.
Morning theme: THE church Of
Today and Christian Obligation
This will be tho general theme for
three sermons by the pastor. Even
ing theme. THE Moral Glory 81
Jesus"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Subject: Casting out Devils.
Mark, 1-i5.
The puolic Is cordially invited to
all the services OF the church.
Charles J. Andrews. leader OF
choir. Miss Berry, Kenworthy. organ
list; organist FOR today, Miss Helen
Goetz.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
NatIOnaI-"Ben-Hur."

Jewels play a prominent part in cos
tuning the principal characters and
many OF the minor ones, in Klaw &
ErIanger's production OF "Ben-Hur.' at
the National Theater next week. Jewels
of Oriental workmanship. quantity carv-
ed, deftly set, semi-preCious stones such
as lapis lazuli, carnelian, sardOnyX, jade.
agates OF various hues, sapphires. Chal-
Cedony, onyx. emeralds and others were
the favOrites. The work OF the gold
smith and jeweler was OF even more i'm
portance than the gem itself and was
priced more highly by the people OF 200
years ago. For their new production of
'Ben-Hur'' Klaw S ErlanGer have had
copied from museums OF the world the
most splendid Of the settings known to
be OF the period, and these jewels flash
and shine respondent on the personages
OF the people OF the play. A visit to
'Ben-Hur'' makes an excellent lesson in
archaeology for all the details, even to
smallest rings worn by Ben-Hur, Mes
sala. Iras and SimOnides are absolutely
perfect and enthusiastically accurate.
They belOngSo the time Of these char
acters as do the words spoken by them.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
WIN PRIZES WITH PAINTINGS.
COrcoran Gold Medal and $4,000
Go to J. Alden Weir.

Announcement of the prizes awarded
in the fifth exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art which opens TO the pub
lie December Is, was made yesterday
The jury gave its decision as follows:
First prize OF 5000 and Corcoran gold
medal TO J. Alden Weir on his painting
entitled. Portrait Of Miss De l." sec
ond prize of $3.50 and Corcoran silver
medal to Charles II. Woodbury. on his
painting. The Rainbow third prize.
of $3.50 and CorcOran bronze medal to
Clifford Beal on his painting. The End
of the Street" and fourth prize OF $50
with Corcoran honorable mention certifi-
cate to Richard Blossom Farley on his
painting. Fog"
The following artists made up the Jury
on awards: Z. W. Redfield, chairman;
Edmund c. Tarbell, Ralph Clarkson.
Robert Henri, and Emil Carlsen.
The exhibition will continue from De-
cember Is to January q, 1915, the gal
lery being open on week days. except
Christmas day, from 9 a. m. TO 4:3O D. m:
Sundays from I'D to 4:3O D. m, and on
Friday evenings from 8 to 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
SISTER OF KABANSKY
COLLAPSES In COURT
Sobs Become Screams During Dr..
Hickling's Testimony and She Has
to Be Removed from Room.

Mrs. Anna Wompe caused court officers
quite bit of anxiety yesterday afternoon
when she became hysterical and then col
lapsed during the trial of her brother.
Herman kabansky. for first degree muir
der, in Criminal Court. No. /.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling was testifying
for the government, that he believed Ka-
bainsky to be sane, when Mrs. Wompe
started to cry. Her sobs became screams
and she collapsed in her chair, a the
same time attempting to raise bottle of
salts to her lace. Officers in the court
thought the salts to be poison.
Mrs. Fannie Kabansky, wife of the ac-
cused man, denie that she had refused
to live with Kabansky because he was
crazy" This statement had been made
by Mrs. Wompe. At this point Mrs.
Wompe was ordered by Chief Justice Cow
ington not to show her approval or dis
approval of Witnesses statements.
Elliott H. Thompson, teller at the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, said
Kabansky had OF ned several accounts at
the ban, and seemed sane. Stanton r.
Norment, a real estate dealer, said ka-
bansky had shown no signs of insanity
in business deals Joseph L. Tupper.
lawyer. who conducted business negotia-
tions with Kabansky, said he believed
Kabansky to be sane, but Of a low order
of intelligence.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Burton HoIme. TrnreIogue.

In dealing with the fourth OF the Bur.
ton Holmes travelogues at the Columbis
Theater Sunday evening and Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Holmes believes that the
audiences who hear his travelogues an
nually, do not care to see the cruel waste
Of war, hut would rather see Germany
and Austria" as they were before the
awful conflict begGn-in beauty, prosper
ity and peace. While pictures OF the
great armies and navies are presented
those Of Germany being the models for
the world as he believes Mr.. Holmes pre-
fers to dwell upon the natural beauties,
the pictuT esque scenes. the industrial ac-
complishments and the greatness of the
people. Much time will he spent in both
Berlin and Vienna, cruise will be made,
by the aid OF motion pictures and colored
slides, on the beautiful Danube and every
important section of the great empires
will be visited
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
JardIn de Danse-swnn Wood.

The big dancing specially at the Jardin
de Danse for the remainder OF this week
and all Text week is Swan Wood the
famous Shubert star who succeeded Bes-
sic Clayton al the New York Winter
Garden, and who was the featured dancer
Of The Passing Show of 1873
Miss Wood is seen in her famous sword
dance, that OF the Persian VEIL classic
dances of the Greek school, and in h"r
sensational CastilIian and Spanish
terpsichorean exhibitions At the afte--
noon the dansant between 4 and and
again each day at the super dance be-
tween $50 p. m. and l n. m.
Miss Woods art delighted the patrons
OF the Winter Garden and ReCtor's for
thirty weeks in New York where she
was also seen at the Jardin Dc Danse
An added attraction of the Washing
ton Jardin de Danse this week is the
Criterion Quartet which is another New
York Cabaret favorite. These features,
accompanied by a most satisfactory la
carte service in which the management
has taken pains to impress the public
with the fact that no alcoholic drinks
are served at any time. which makes
the Jardin de Danse a refined rendezvous
Tor devotees Of the latest dances through
both the tea and supper hours
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Keith's-VnudeviIIe.

The B. F. Keith management will next
week offer Bessie Clayton. assisted by
Lester Sheehan and the Clayton sextet. in
dance spectacle. 1t is called The
Dances Of Yesterday. Today and Tomor-
row." and is produced with elabora te
costumes and settings. lack Wilson, the
blackface comedian. who burlesques other
attractions on the same bill, will have
Franklin Battle helping him with "An
lmpromptu Revue" Paul Morton. of the
-Four Mortons, and Naomi Glass will offer
Before and After" Ideal" the swim
mer; Sophye Barnard. Mrs Gene Hughes
and company, Lou Anger and Mabelle
Sherman and Arthur Uttry are other fea-
lures of the bill.
Next Sunday Kitty Gordon and COM
pany and all the other acts on the present
weeks bill will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
COIumbIa-"ThIrty Leagues Under
the Sea-"

Thirty Leagues Under the Sea" which
comes to the Columbia Theater next
week with performances each evening at
Sis and matinees daily. except Monday.
at $3.50. will give local theatergoers their
first glimpse OF that wonderful territory
representing 100000 square miles Of
the surface Of the earth that. until the
invention OF the Williamson submarine
tube, has been sealed book to man.
When the possibility OF taking motion
pictures at the bottom OF the ocean was
proved by the splendid results obtained
by the Williamson brothers. it was de-
cided, on the advice OF DIR. c. II. Town
send. curator Of the New York Aquarium.
to abandon the original intention of an
expedition to the South Pacific, and to
substitute the Bahama Islands because
of the unexcelled Clearness Of the water
and the richness and variety of marine
life OF that locality.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS,

George r. Morrisey yesterday sued his
wife. Susan Blanche Morrisey, for a
limited divorce, charging desertion. The
couple were married at Annapolis in 1910,
Justice Mccoy. in the Bankruptcy
Court. yesterday ordered receivers for
Lewis johnson & Co. to return certain
notes to Agnes H. Stands. James NJ
Dauchy and Annie H. Humphrey, who
petuoned for the return of the notes
several days ago.
All her property is left to her brother,
Harry E. Johnson. and her sister. Mrs
Mary E. Cooper. by Miss Annie F. John
son. in her will filed yesterday. The
brother, who is a resident of Hartford,
Conn, is named executor
Mrs. Margaret A. Morgan, in her wifi
filed yesterday, left the property at ~
Seventh street southeast, equally to her
children. Mary and Josephine Morgan
and the property at 7O9 d street south
east and lot at Piney Point, Nd, TO
her husband. The husband, James c.
Morgan, is named executor.
Mrs. Georgina Kennedy, in her will
filed yesterday, left 5000 to her sister,
Mary E. Mccall; 5000 to her sister, Elsie
Ann Reid; 5000 to her niece. Grace Nc
Call, and 5000 to her brother Frank
Ried.
Five months of married life was
enough for Anthony De Nicola, a tailor
at 1T36 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
and at the end of that time he told his
wife to go to some distant place" and
work. according to petition for main
tenance fled by the wife in District Su-
preme Court yesterday.
Justice Mccoy issued a rule returnable
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
COsmOs-NRudeViIIe.

The Cosmos will retain for its headline
feature for the remainder OF the week the
musical and dance extravaGaE MA entitled
In Old Tyrol' Still another feature will
be the romaitic musical potpOurri OF op-
cratic selections by tho Bernevi"ci
brothers, entitled "A Night in Old
Venice" Tom Batcman. Lillian Oakes
and company, the Juggling Marshes and
the Pathe Weekly Review are other fea-
lures of the bill
Sunday a high-grade orchestral pro-
gram Of classic and popular selections
VIII be featured with n number of new
specialties
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Will Form Operatic Society.

Joseph Arire Tressi. who has just con-
cluded an engagement with Hamerstein,
conducting THE Firehy,'' has arrived in
Washington and will organize an operatic
society here. Mr.. Tressi has been for
thirty years operatic conductor. and for
the past seven years has been conducting
for the Aborns He intends opening a
studio here for voice culture in connection
with the esta ablishment of a society for
the production Of comic and grand opera.
Those interested in such a society can
communicate with him in care Of the
Percy S. Foster Piano Company. 1880 G
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
sIDDoNs NOMINATED AGAIN.
Commissioner Named to District
Bench by President Wilson.

The name of Commissioner Frederick
L. Siddons again was sent TO the Senate
for confirmation into the office of judge
Of the District Supreme Court by Phesi-
dent Wilson yesterday. II confirmed. Mr..
Siddons will succeed Daniel Thew Wright,
who resigned recently.
The name OF Louis P. Brownlow, a
local newspaper man, as successor to
Commissioner Siddons probably will not
be sent to the Senate until the latter's
confirmation to the judgeship.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Gayety-"The Globe Trotters.-

The Gayety promises Butch Cooper's
Globe Trotters next week in the two-act
musical comedy entitled The Dowry
Seekers" This first act represents Louis
De Vere's home in New Orleans, and the
second the magnificent Alabama Hotel at
Birmingham. Ala. There are fifty people
with the entertainment The book is from
the pen OF Butch Cooper and Tom Nc
Rae, and the principals lines are in the
hands of Leo Kendall Eta JoeFns. Eddie
Collins and Frankie Rice. Others in the
cast are Edith MIrfield, Frank Hunter,
Madge Darrell, Don Trent, Florence
Davenport and Bob AlT'~~~
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
CaAinO-NRudeViIIe.

The leading attraction of the first half
Of the week, Cheyenne Days" the vaude-
Vile reproduction of the typical wild
West show, will head the new bill for the
remainder Of the week at the Casino. be-
ginning with the matinSes today. Tom
Johnson with his troupe of trained dogs.
Jack Ranahan, Hilton and Roberts, with
a girl feature. and an act to be announced
are other inclusions. The added attrac-
tions will include the country store to-
night and Saturday night and the car
nival Of amateurs Friday night.
Sunday an orchestral program will be
one Of many features of the perform
ances.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
OEtrander Lecture.

The Belasco Theater announces the last
Of the Ostrander series OF travel talks
for next Sunday evening. when this man
who has seen the little-known corners OF
the world in such unusal ways will tell
the real truth about the places and peo-
pies OF Ceylon and India Washington
people have learned that Harry c.
Ostraniers cOlored Illustrations are
beautiful and characteristic portrayals OF
whatever country he may be considering
and they do not need to be told that this
phase OF the entertainment on Sunday
will be unique
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
SpeaIEht Recital.

Frank Speaight will continue his series
OF Dickens dramatic reCitals at the Be
lasco next Tuesday afternoon, when he
will bring Micawber back to life again
and make him move and act and speak.
The chapters to be given in Tuesday $
recital are: Waiting for Something TO
Turn Up "Micswb Meets Criah
Heep." David Copperfeld in Love "
'Micawber as Heep's Confidential Clerck %
'Micawher Suspects Heep to be a W.
lain" Micawber's Great Pronunciation OF
Criah Heep," and Something Turns Up
at Last"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Fuller sister. Concert Today.

The recital Of folk songs OF the Brit
ish Isles, by the Fuller sisters. OF Dor
set. England. which is announced by the
Belasco Theater for this afternoon. Is
so different from the usual run OF mu-
sical entertainments that its stands out
as n decided novelty. The three girls
will appear in the hOopskirts and crino-
lines OF early Victorian days, and those
who have heard them say that the sim
plicity and charm with which they sing
the old songs. and accompany themselves
on their Irish harp are delightful
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Columbia TOmOrrow-David Bisp-
ham Recital,

David Bispham will be heard in song
recital at the Columbia Thcater tomor-
row afternoon. starting at 40 O'Clock.
He announces that n brilliant program
OF classic. operate and modern songs
will be rendered in the English language
and that a novelty he will present a
recitation to music. The music for Long
fellows King Robert of Sicily has been
written specially for it by Rossiter G.
Cole and is said to be exceptionally beau
tiful.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
At the TheQterS Next Week

OF Charley to masquerade as his own
aunt in order to supply the necessary
chaperonage for two charming young
girls, the sweethearts of himself and his
chum.
II has been a number OF years since
this entertainment has been seen in
Washington, but It was revived few
seasons ago in New York with the famous
Eticnne Girardot in the leading role. 1t
is now being played with success at the
famous Burbank Theater, Los Angeles.