davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES XMAS

Christmas music tomorrow at St.
James's r. C. Church, Rev Patrick
Cody, pastor, will be as follows: High
mass, 5:15 a. M; prelude, organ, Pas
torale. H. Deshayes; professional
Christmas hymn; mass. Solemn
Gregorian, sung by chancel choir OF
boys; offertory, Adeste Fideles.
Novello; post,ude, organ, Allegro
Moderate, F. Capocci. High mass,
1890 a. m; prelude, violin and organ,
Nazareth" Charles Gounod; process
sional, ANGELS from the Realms OF
Glory" Gauntlet; 'Asperges Ne "
Gregorian; Kyrie and Gloria in c,
, tory, Adeste Fideles, arranged for
two choirs. Novello; Sanctus, Bene-
dictus. Agnus Del. Van Bree: post
lude, violin and organ, Coronation
March," Meyerbeer. Quartet. Miss
Mary Porter, soprano; Miss Carolyn
Wiedt, contralto: Frank Middleton,
tenor; William F. Mullin, baritone.
Chorus of fifty voices. Charles A.
Mailloux, violinist; A. j. Hollywood,
organist and choirmaster
The Manhattan Park Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Herman G. Blaschke
minister. will celebrate Christmas day
tomorrow with a preaching service
In the morning at 1870 o'clock. In
the evening the Sunday school Will
observe the birth of Christ at 6 80
On next Wednesday evening the oh l.
dren Of the morning Sunday school
and the girls of the sewing school will
render a Christmas cantata.
The Swedish Lutheran Church, Ii
Bruce street, Rev Alfred Ostlund
pastor, will observe Christmas with
service tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. The children's festival will be
held next Sunday afternoon.
At St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Young Woman Placed on
Probation as ShOpliftef

A woman who says she is Mrs.
Loretta Whitesell. twenty-three
years old, of AT Hillside avenue, was
arrested yesterday afternoon in Mar
lxet street by Lieutenants DAILY and
Kuhn, of police headquarters
charged with shoplifting Acco- d Dg
to the police the woman is Mrs.
william H Wetzel, of 40 Summer
avenue, wife of Patrolman Wetzel,
of the Eighth precinct.
Women detectives from three de-
partment stores say that the wom-
an has been under suspicion as
shoplifter for more than a year. She
was caught in a five and ten cent
store stuffing handkerchiefs valued
at 81 into her nun, according to the
police.
The woman pleaded guilty to steal
ing the handkerchiefs when she was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today, and was
placed on probation for six monthA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
CENTURY COMPANY
TO GIVE UP OPERA

FROM Chicago comes the announce announce
o.t today that the Century opera
Company, which is giving grand opera
IN English in that city, VIII suspend
.onerations on January 2. The failure
~ the company to make It's season
tbere a financial success was at
tribnted to general business condi-
tions. "a r,arantee
s,ras have been exhausted" SAID
Milton and Sargent Aborn. genera sr.
.napagers nar of the company. "and exist
ing Conditions make it hardly JUS
4ifable to ask for more
Engagements in tnree soi,owad
cities, which were to have folloWeu
ae +ba close of the eight weeks season
in Chicago, have been Cancelled. IL was
said Members of the company num-
hered we'll over hundred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
New Member OF the
Board OF Works Appears
in Role of Santa Claus

William Tries, jr., who was elected
to the Board of Works at the last
election, appeared in the character of
Santa Claus at the annual festival OF
the Northwestern Improvement As
sociation, held last night In the Abb
ington Avenue School
Each boy and girl in the school re-
ceived a present, and, in addition, an
entertainment was offered. Surrogate
Fred G. Sickle, jr., made an address
Just before Mr.. Tries made his ap-
pearance. The committee in charge
of the entertainment consisted of A.
b. Leslie, Michael Gray, a. j. Phil
lips, Charles Holland, Robert e.
Mitchell, James MacRae. Frederick
Ritger and Bertram A. Ham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
One Hundred Children
to Be Guests of Nankin

Herbert D. Minor, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Nankin Garden, will
have as his guests in that restaurant
on Christmas afternoon 100 little
children, who will be brought there
at his invitation by the Children's
Aid Society Douglass P. Falconer,
superintendent of the society, will es-
cort them to the Nankin. They will
receive. in addition to the presents
fl rom the tree, turkey sandwiches,
cocoa and ice-cream and cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Big Sale of Seals

Tho Newark Anti-Tubercuiosis AS
sociation reports the sale OF s5l.7s
worth of Red Cross Christmas seals
at the booth in front of the postofflee
yesterday. The big sales of the last
three days have brought the total to
date up TO s71021, a little more than
last year, with what Is expected to
be the biggest day of ell to come. To-
DAY the booth was IN charge Of Misses
Florence Palmatier and Leila Boylan
in the forenoon and Mrs. Harold De-
pew and Miss Lillian Randall IN tho
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Coming Attractions

nMc and Grant" rollicking com :
edy by the author OF "Brewster, s s
Millions" (James Montgomery, VIII
he the attraction at the Shubert next
week. ,,, -. g.,
Following that play, so Much for
So Much" with Miss Marjorie KAN
beau in the principal role, wlli DC
produced at that theatre the weeR Oh
January 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
MARCUS LOEW IN
MAJESTIC HERE

Announcement was made today
that Marcus Loew, the theatrical
manager, who operates 1877 theatres,
will take over the Majestic Theatre,
on Springfield avenue, near High
street, next Thursday night (New
Years eve) for high-class vaudeville.
On that night only the seats will
be reserved. After that the regular
unreserved- policy will prevail.
After Thursday nights perform
ance the shows will be continuous
every day, from l to IL p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

at p. m. and run continuously until
II at night.
Starting today the new bill at the
Lyric will feature miniature musi-
cal comedy presented by Messrs.
Werba and Luescher, presenting
Charles McNaughton, of The Spr' ng
Maid" fame. Supporting MIR. Nc
Naughton is an exceptional cast OF
musical comedy celebrities, inc.ud-
ing Evelyn Stuart, late prima donna
Of THE Rose Maid" Skeet Gallagher,
Grace Langdon and Marion Goad.
The new bill also introduces Billie
Seaton, comedienne of repute;
Henry Frey, said to be the funniest
German "souse" comedian gracing
the footlights today. The Anderson
Twins, two pretty young women,
whose act will prove q revelation;
CASTOR Palmer, who is Juggler with
out a peer; Leroy and Goff, in a
comedy skit. entitled "The Elevator
Boy" the Kloofs, musical instru-
mental,sts, and the Livingston Trio,
good acrobatic performers.
One of the foremost incidents in
the Lasky Feature Play Company's s
production Of Cameo Kirby" to he
/ shown at the Paramount Theatre
today, tomorrow and Saturday, with
Is the duel between Kirby and
Colonel Moreau. The colonel has at
tempted to brand Kirby as respon-
sible for the suicide of an old friend.
though he himself has really been
! af haf dteo and This
charge results in the conflict between
the two men. Kirby kills the
colonel in a duel.
Mr. Farnum takes the part Of a
Southern gentleman in this Aim
drama. He is superb, and patrons of
the Paramount Theatre are fortunate
in seeing the Farnum brothers the
same week william Farnum ap-
peared in the Sign Of the Cross
the first part Of this week.
At the Newark next week, MRS.
Temples Telegram" farcical play
in three acts, by William Morris.
will be presented, with Mr.. Morris
himself in the leading role.
The feature photo-p,ay at the
Strand today, tomorrow and Satur-
day, will be Elinor Glyn's thrilling
love story of royal intrigue. "Three
Weeks" In the film play the author
has added to her creation a prologue
that intensifies the thrill of some of
her scenes and adds color and viva
city to others. A splendid cast OF
screen stars will be seen In the pro-
| duction. headed by Miss Madaline
Traverse, who appears in the role OF
the tempermental queen, and Nah
/ lon Hamilton, who plays the role
of Paul In addition to the above
named picture, there will be shown a
very amusing comedy Aim. the
Strand topical review, educational
and scenic pictures.
Santa Claus is giving presents tc
kiddies visiting the Strand with their
parents or guardians today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
ExrINGuIsH BLAzE ouIokLY,

A chimney blaze in the home OF
Albert L. Watkins, II Berkeley ave-
nue., Orange. last night. was quickly
extinguished by the Valley Fire Com
pany without any damage resulting.
The householder complimeuted the
firemen on their speed and skill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Curtain Calls

With the grace and charming bon
homie of an ideal prince, the eight
year-old little actress, Miss Cen
stance A. Robinson. clad as Little
Lord Fontleroy. held a reception TO
the kiddies visiting the Orpheum
Theatre Yesterday afternoon. This
afternoon she will extend the honoFs
of the theatre to her tiny friends
after the performance OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" in which she appears
as Little Eva.
To each youngster who comes upon
the stage Miss Robinson addresses IA
few CHEEKY words of greeting. accom-
panied with the gift OF ooX OF
candy.
In her receptions, which take place
every afternoon this week, the tai
ented little actress is assisted by
Grant Erwin and Gerald Van Orden
and the visiting children are mar
shaled by Manager Robert h. Irwin,
V-ho handles them with a tender So
licitude that has won him apprecla-
tive comment from many mother
watching the reception from the au
ditorium.
An unusually beautiful waltz in
which Miss Ottola Nesmith, the lead
ing woman. and Charles Dingle, the
leading man of the Forsberg pay
ers. appear in the first act, VIII pc
one of the features of THE Little
millionaire" the most popular OF
George M. Cohan's musical comedies
which will be produced at the Or
pheum next week.
Miss Nesmith is going to play the
part of show girl, and the nareIn.
bonnet" which one OF the largest
stores in this city has deslgneu es-
necially for her for this occasion
will, in itself, be an attraction wen
worth going miles TO see.
Among the features of the bill TO be
presented at Keeney's Theatre durins
the latter half of the present Weeh;
beginning with today's matinee, viii
be a headliner which has just re-
turned from a tour of the world, max
ing good wherever 1t appeared. II ,s
presented by Mile. Cecile, Frank Ill
dred and Fred Carr.
The act Is described as 'meiange
of novelty" Mile. Cecile is declared
to he the originator of acrobatlc dane
ing in Paris an ballroom crea lions ana
long gloves, Eldred is champion OF tn.
word on the revolving glooe, ana
Carr has been compared with the
greatest European dumb actors.
Another headnner on the bill Is
William j. Kelly. well-known as the
dramatic favorlte of the vaudeville.
He will appear in his inimitaole round
of stories and recitations.
-Four shows wIll be gwen tomorrow.
At Proctor's Park Place Theatre
today the well-Anown producer,
George Kleine, offers Between Saw
age and Tiger" in six reels, which
depicts African jungle life. QUO
Vadis" will be seen tomorrow in eight
reels. Saturday brings forth James
Montgomery Flaggs Adventures of
Kitty Cobb" in four Embarrassing
reels.
A vaudeville benefit is to be run
this Sunday at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre proceeds going to the desti-
tute of Newark. This benefit is in
continuation of the affair held at the
Lyric Theatre last Sunday. which re-
ceived such warm support from the
public. A vaudeville entertainment
has been arranged consisting of ten
alI-star acts and numerous photo
plays. The performance viii begin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

At the Newark next week, MRS.
Temples Telegram" a farcical play
in three acts, by William Morris.
will be presented, with MIR. Morris
himself in the leading role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
SANTA BARBARA TIE
DRIVE is FINISHED

George Walker son Of County Clerk
\. Z. Walker arrived Yesterday from
Domingo. to which point he had ac-
eompanled the biz tie drive Of the San
ia Barbara company, working as
timekeeper The drive required three
months time, Mr.. Walker being with
the outfit six weeks 4 quarter Of a
million ties were driven down to the
boom at Domingo. 40 miles north Of
Albuquerque, where they were placed
on cars ana brought "a the Santa re
tie picking plant here After a brief
visit here Mr. Walker viii return to
Penasco to continue his work
The tie drive this spring and sum
mer was remarkable in many WAYS.
Covering a period of three months. il
was successful IN that the ties were
driven Go the boom without losing
many. and no serious accidents occur
red to iumheriaeks or helpers Mo
ton pictures Of the drive were taken
at the start in the mountains The
ties were driven down mountain
streams to the Rio Grande The
scheme to send the ties down by water
to the railroad was conceived BY 4.
+. McGaffey, of Albuquerque. who is
president Of the Santa Barbara com
pany which maintains general offices
in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
PROPERTY OWNERS
AGREE To CURB
ON WEST COPPER
Two Sections Of Curling Mis-
sion on That Street to Be
Put in Without Action on
Part Of City,

The two property owners who
hitherto failed TO curb in front Of
their property on West Copper ave-
nue. have agreed TO do so without
forcing the citN Go go through the
expensive formaltN of compelling
them city CLERK Tom Hughes yester-
day vas informed 10y Dave Weller
and the agent for Dorothy Austin,
that they would have the work done.
The council two weeks ago put
through provisional order as the
FIRST step I'm the procedure necessary
to secure uniform curbing for West
Copper. A meeting was set for next
Wednesday when the two property
owners were to be heard If they had
any protests to make. The meeting
now has been called off as the result
Of their decision To save the city
trouble and expense.
The city by the voluntary curbing
In front of this property win save
about xa0-more of the owners had
decided 10 carry the matter into the
courts TO determine whether the city
had any right to force them TO curb
The Curbing VIII cost them about
500
other property owners on West
Copper all agreed 1T the time the
street was being paved TO lay curb
ing In front Of their property. This
was done at that time. Mr.. Weller
and the agent for the Austin proper
~ considered the agreement unjust
10 them and did not enter it,
one section Of missing curling IL
between Firth and sixth streets and
the other between Sixth and Seventh
streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
FRANK ELLIS BACK
FROM OVERLAND TRIP

Frank Ellis, of the Ellis ranch
northeast of Albuquerque. has re-
turned from a trip by rail and over
land with two millionairos which
lasted from April 10 until few DAYS
ago. On April 10 Mir Ellis left here
with II. G. Fertig. Of Los Angeles
and ] II. Feftig a broker of New
York, the Fertigs planning an out
door trip for health and pleasure
Ellis was taken along because Of his
wide knowledge of outdoor lore.
having been all his life trappor
prospeetor, woodsnan. hunter and
all round guide From Ainuqaerque
the party drove overland by team to
St Johns, Ariz.. thence by stage to
Holbrook by train to the Grand
Canyon and Los Angeles, where a
seven passenger pldsmobile was pur-
chased. Weighing ZOO pounds ready
for the road with Ellis and the Fer
tigs on board Ia the machine the
party went to ne imperial valley
down the Kern and King rivers to
the Big Basin. Grants national park,
thence TO San Francisco, north 10
Fort BidwelL Ealif over Into Ne
vada down to Pyramld lake. and
then to klamath Falls, OREGON.
where the oldsmohile was sold and
the party broke llp The automobile
covered 5000 miles on the trip and
avosded beaten trails. the Fertigs
preferring the hig Timber and places
seldom visited Ellis declares the
trip a wonderful one outdoor camps
being established each night. with
game and fish baked over camp fires
the piece de resistance for meals
Near Mount 1.assen. an active vol
cano. the tourists caught trout nine
teen inches long
\ number Of excellent photo
graphs show the beauty Of the coun-
/ try traversed hy the motorists OF
all the points al interest. Ellis SAYS
the Indian village AT Aooma. west Of
Albuquerque. some seventy miles, Is
one Of the most remarkabe on the
entire trip.
After spending few DAYS in AZ
huqueraue and visiting the Ellis
ranch, Ellis plans TO go on pros
pectine trin Ia tho Mills nearby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
PRESIDENT CONNOLLY,
OF RETAIL GR0CERS
IS VISITOR HERE

Stopping in albuquerque several
hours last evening on his way from
an Francisco to Trinidad r. b.
Connolly. president OF the National
Association Of Retail Groccrs. was
the guest Of the Retail Merchants
association Of this city. Mr.. Connolly
was greeted at the Santa Fc station
on the arrival of the limited by a
committee Of the merchants associ-
alton, including =. .. Jaffa. J. G.
Boyd, H. S Litheow W L. Hawkins
and G. q. Alderman. The visitor was
taken on an automobile trip about
town and later had dinner at the Al
Narado hotel. At 1880 Mr. Connolly
spoke to gathering of retailers at
the Commercial club, telling Of the
work done by the National Associa-
ton of GrOcers. which has 2a,000
members. with organizations in thir-
ty-siN states. During the course Of
his remarks. Mr. Connolly made nu-
merous suggestions which will be OF
value to the Albuquerque local with
reference to organization and seetr-
ing the enactment OF desired legisa-
ton
Mr. Connolly goes to Trinidad TO
attend the Colorado Retailers asso-
citation meeting and from there Will
go to Cheyenne and Salt Lake to at
tend similar gatherings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
DOG TAX WILL BE DUE
SOON; CLERK SEEKING
METHOD TO COLLECT

Win dog tas payable .iuly ct. City
Clerk Tom Hughes is trying to dis
cover plnn for collecting FROM at
least Ah per cent vf the CANNES ia
the city Previous CITY clerks have
puzzled over the same question. but
always heretofore a large percentage
81 CANNES escaped not only taxation
bat also representation on the list
at taxes received
George Washington Ward, pound
master. 80 Tar has played prominent
part 10 III" atty clerks plans. llr
has been thinking of asking thu
council to give that dignitary orders
to shoot on sight every dog That s
not wearing tag one month after
tax rs due. lie has not decided az
vet whether this Is the best Plan.
however. and may hit upon another
scheme that ~ lust na effective and
not 80 hard on the mongrela
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
TR0llY CARS NOW
MAKE SAFETY STOP
ON NEW YORK LINE

Electric cars now make safety
ston on either side of Fourth street
depending upon which direction they
are bound. on the New York avenue
line. The council upon the report Of
Chief MeMillin that several accidents
had been narrowlY aVerted there
agreed TO q proposition from garage
% put up signs there to warn auto
mohilis,s.
Inc street. car company voluntarily
decided Go stop cars before crossing
the street The crossing IS dangerous
because # the fact that approaching
cars are hidden from View along the
cross street by trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
ARR ANGEMENTS FOR
PICNIC NOW COMPLETE

An arrangements have been COM
pletcd for the sunday school picnic
which Is 20 be held 40 the Moore
Realty eompanv's grove. West Santa
re avenue on Thursday of this week.
MI thadhourne manager Of the
traction company, has promised eX-
tfh cars tu care for the picnic
crowds The grounds VIII be open 20
the public nj o'clock Thursday
morning a program OF races and
contests has been prepared including
baseball games TOR boys and girls
horse shoe pitching events and race
for preachers Prizes will be awarded
10 Winners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
Iuncrnl Of q. 4. noonc.

Funeral services for G a Boone,
WHO died sunday. viii be held at y
O'Clock this morning at {. 7. ffench =
chapel under the auspices Of the
brotherhood of Hallway rrainmVn.
Mr. Boone MAS member OF the Wa
bash. Ind lodge. He had hcen at
WinsloW Arig, previous 60 coming
here but only for week lie had
hten here only a day when he died.
Burial viii be IN leatfNiew cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22

The Infant son O I'd Duranl NhN
died two weeks ago In Los Angeles.
died at 1 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
AZ the home of the mother 3lt West
Santa Re avenue. The cause of death
WAS summer complaint The baby WAS
six months old Private funeral SCI
vices Will be held at . o'clock tins
morning at Strong brothers chapel
Burial will he IN Faifview cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Herman H.
Helm, who died Monday night at his
home, 324 North Firth street. viii pc
held AT o'clock this afternoon at the
residence The Rev. c A. Foreman
VIII offieiatc. and burial viii he In
lfhiryicw cemetery lie was 3b years
eld. The widow and a son, 3 years
old. survive one brother. who was
associated with Mr. Helm in business
lives here. Two brothers two sis
ters and his father 1--we in Denver and
another brother lives in INDIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22


Hcrboth, painting paperlng. lfe5J.
Fees candy store. Golden orange
ado. fifst-clasH Sc drink.
G. z French returned last night
from Denver where he spent the last
few days.
General superintendent ffakes of
tho Frisco road passed through the
city last night in his private ear on
train No.
Associate Forester a T. Potter and
Grazing Inspector James r Jardine
arrived here yesterday from Washing
ton. y. G.. TO remain for several days.
o. H. r. meeting 10 X OF r. hall at
= O'Clock tonight. business OF Inn
portanee will come before the organic
alton and all members are urged to
attend
state Superintendent A. n White
II Santa Zee, WAS here last night on
his way 10 Silver city 10 attend the
commencement exercises Of the
session OF the Silver city
normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
HAM|L TON PLANS
T0BR|NC COMP ANY
HERE FOR WINTER
Albuquerque May Get Film
People for Several Months,
Because of Rainy Season in
Southern California,

The Albuquerque Film company
operating under the direction AMI gen.
eial management OF c. = t'lamilton
may spend several months in. Albu-
querque during the coming winter, ae-
cording to Henry r. Connolly, vice
president Of the company, who spent
yesterday In the city on his way from
Los Angeles to New YORK. Mr. Con
nelly who calls Albuquerque his
home goes to New York for the puf-
pose of looking after the Aibuquer-
que companys film releases and plans
Ia remain In Gotham indefinitely
! he Albuquerque company was organ
ICED here By Mr.. hamilton. IA number
OF local people being stockholders in
the corporation. The management
ana playefH were taken over i'm part
from the 81 Louis Motion Picture
company which spent almost year
In Albuluefquo. making a number Of
pictures under MI llamil-
tens direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
LOCAL ITEMS
Or INTE REyT-
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twcnty-four hours ending nj
8 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. 50 degrees
temperature. 81 degrees,
range. "a degrees. temperature az 8
- m, 70 degrees. North winds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
@. II. CONNER. NJ. d.. d. O.

"''i'A'Ht rtf<<tAttHts
1 treat al durable diseases. Office
stern Building Phone e56 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
HALL.
Boarding and pay


steam
rooms Win private nath adjoining
open t sNhhun out the
% grounds contain I acres school
70 Eastern colleges
1 gs NOT going to college
With baths
room With bath $3.50 Double References