davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14
WOMAN'S COLUMN

but according to Fash
ion there's only one age of woman and
that's the debutante age. Madame
La Mode has donned her gardening
gloves, taken her pruning shears in
hand and stepped into the garden of
femininity, She has patted and pulled
and coaxed ans resorted to artificial
aids until there isn't hardy perennial,
a wall flower, century plant or
full blown blossom in the whole place
nothing but buds. It's true many
won't bear close inspection, but most
of 'em are triumphs of art over ma
ture just the same.
Time was, and not so long ago eth
er, when a woman in her tiftles took
to tiny black bonnets with strings tied
under her chin in demure grandmoth
erly fashion. Now she still takes to
bonnets, but they are of frivolous gold
ACE wired out over the ears IN the
cutest Dutch effect, and the strings
that tie under her chin are coquet-
tish braids of black velvet or pearls
or tulle ties that fasten with a smash
ing big bow under one pink tipped ear.
With Misses of 19 and 20 apeing
the snowy locks of age in their white
wigs or gray tinged powder, the dow
ayers, whose hoary tresses are ma
lures dover, no longer need resort to
dye as the first step toward rejuvena-
ton. AS white hair is particularly
trying, however, the complexion still
retains some of the coloring and tex
ture of youth, the present fashion OF
tinting the hair blue, purple and cerlse
to suit your fancy is great aid to the
perpetuation of youth.
Grandmother's best gown is 50
longer of stiffly brocaded black satin
or silk with touch of old lace about
the sleeves and throat No indeedy,
not for the 1914 grandma. Her best
frock, which, by the way is tango
one, is of maure chiffon over rose
with a band of black velvet about her
throat and no sleeves at all.
Mothers dress of baby blue tulle is
as diaphanous and scant of skirts as
Daughters pink chiffon and if this
keeps on no doubt great-great-grand-
mamma will be ordering yellow
crepe de chine for her next coming
out party.
There is much to be said for this
fashion of perpetual youth. When 6
woman's heart is young even though
her years number three score and ten
there is no need for her to deck her
self in the rusty garments of senility.
On the other hand the great danger OF
the present mode is tendency to &C
far to the other extreme and nothing
is sadder than when she refuses to
accept her years gracefully and ar
tistically. If she is wise, however,
the young middle aged woman selects
her raiment judiciously in tones of
soft grey, lavender, purple, golden
brown, sapphire, blue, old rose and
creamy white, and remembers that
black is for the young woman alone.
Moleskin is a becoming fur for all
ages and silver tipped fox as attrac
tive for fifty as fifteen. Let her pay
attention to her figure and always be
we'll corseted.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14

Portraits, Views and Picture Franz
ing. Prompt service at lowest prices.
Evan V. Davis, Modern Studio,
across street from Court House.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-14

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. ]. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

IL has now been six months since ! took
any medicine at all. | hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly well and in
the best Of health. " Mrs. AUGUST
W. KoNpNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harmfcl
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful -emedy for
female Ills we know Of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file In the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass,
seem 10 prove this fact
For thirty years Il has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II YOU want special advice
write 60 Lydia ". Pinkham Med
icine Co, (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
AUTOMOB ILES IN
STATE VALUED 1T
S2,5OO,000
Total of 1892 Licenses Now Is
sued. Costs About Half
Million a Year to Keep Joy
Wagons Going

Santa Pc. a. a. MAY o. over two
and 81 half million dollars. by CON
sentative estimate. BE- invested Boo nu-
tomohlcs ~ Sew Mexico aud over
So, 600 iu motorcycles.
The nrurcs Boo the office OF the Sec
Rotary OF gtptc now show q total of
2la2 automobiles licensed and $50
motorcycles. Estimating the initial
cost ~ the autos az averaging Si200
each the total b. $3.50. 900; and ns-
uring the motorcycles as %avcrsgine
$3.50 each. the total is fGg. 500. Auto
mobile men estimate that the upltcep
Will average 12OU "a ear annually,
mukiue Sass. coo spent annually for
maintenance Of the buzz wagous.
These figures. which 1t is expected
VIII be vastly Increased next year,
show what 10 tremendous item the au-
tomobile b. lu the business Of New
Mexico.
ChHNcs county claims 10 have near
ly $50 cars, ur one-siNth Of the total
number In the state. and Is paying
out owe 5000 a year in auto licenses.
II is worth while noting tina the total
revenue In the state from auto d.
censos this year viii run over SCI.
900. This money Is Applied 90 road
buildings ana maintenance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
BIG DAYS PLANNED
FOR MOUNTAINAIR
C%HAUTAUQUA
Ralph c, Ely to Manage a Far
mers' Congress and Lester of
Las Cruces to Boss Good
Roads Function

MouutaInuiE s. NJ, May "a now
aud what promises fo 1e l big feature
OF th, M-ouutaiullr C@htutuuquI.
which meets This year july 90 60
August Z inclusive is B department
called the farmers congress This
department will be in charge of Hon.
Ralph c. Ely, who has already come
p'cted arrangements Tor The attend
ange Of specialists iu an phases OF
farm and ranch work in the south-
west. The department OF agriculture
has agrecd To- send three specialists.
one on road buildinR. one on the siiu
and the dairy and one on live stock
raising. specially as applied 20 the
open anFe. This department Will
meet daily In the forenoon and one
particular phase of work will be spec
incally handled each day.
q Is the purpose Of the manage
mcnt of the Mountalnnir Chuutauuua
which meets this year July ~ 20 Aug
net q inclusive 10 assist every effort
looking towards progress OF develop
men Realizing that humanity's bur
dSns OF tomorrow must be carried oy
the boys OF today. the boys camp IT
six weeks duration has been arranged
FOR and the camp viii be- established
IN Buranca canyon, under the direc-
ton OF Prof Dwight T.. Porter OF the
oklahoma city high school. prof
Porter plans 20 make this a practical
school Ia practical things as well rs
"a vacation outing and "a well selected
library OF boys books viii be ~ of
tho camp attractions. The boys Will
move into town Tor C-hautauquG ana
hen go with the archaeological class
t. Cuarai TO witness the work OF cXCa-
walton. The cost will be reduced to-
the minimum and the terms n
dates will be announced as % O as
the approximate cost can be Csti-
mated.
Paul a. +. walter. secretary Of tho
school 81 American A-rchaeologs, an
uouncos thai the class his year viii
spend the first half of August at the
ruins OF Cuarai. seven miles from
Mountninair. the home Of the New
Mexico state ChautauquH. Tho class
Will Dc ia charge of lr Edgar l..
Ilewett, director. who viii also cum
duct the program at the closing cN-
crciscs of Chatiudua and he @lil fol-
low the meeting Of the Ch%autauqua
with "a camp at Cuarai The grouaf
uIJu which these ruins are located
now belongs Go the museum OF Sew
Mexico and definite steps viii be
taken this year 1, preserve and do
yclop them. Or. Hewctt's class Will
remain IN camp Two To- three weeks
after Chautauqua closes.
Among the big days at the Noun
;linair ChautnuguR are good roads.
IN charge OF Hon. Francis T.. Lcstc-.
president 81 the Sew Mexico Road
Ohcials association, education in
charge Of Prof q. = Asp'uud. chief
clerk In the department of cducI-
tion; Torrance county day in charge
of Harry J. Finckr. president Tor
rance County Development Issucia-
tiuu aud ". e. T.. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
COM ENCEMEN
EXERCISES IN
ROSWELL
Forty Graduates in the High
School and Large Glass la
State Military Academy.

Roswell. y. NJ. May L-Ncxt week
viii be given up TO commencement
exercises in Roswell. The high school
graduating exercises Will begin sun.
day night and continue until Thurs
day night when the hnal exercises will
De held. There are nfy-one grad
yates In this years high school class.
Governor Mcdonald has been asked
To deliver the address at the New
Mexico Military school commence
men this year and IL Is expected he
will accept, although final reply has
not beer received The 1914 grad
uating class Is ms follows;
Arthur Phelps Baker Duncan
Crosby Cooper. Joshua Price Church.
Jr. Samuel Briscoe Davis. Walter
Webb Duson, Jr, Harold Edgar Du
Puy. George Goodwin Edgcrton.
Henry Alexander G~oldenberg, Lea
Frank Darlington. carl Allen Grimes.
John Lawrence Hanley, Elmer RE-
sides Haslett, Rolla Robcrt Hinklc,
Ralph blanchard Hcrsey. Aud Ed
ward Lusk. Henry CHARLES Lutz. VIII
lam Havciy Mckee. valedictorian.
Thomas Nero Mcclure. James Stew
art Mills, owen stanford Parrish.
Paul Culver Peterson. Frederick Will
lam Townsend, Jr., Charles Ernest
Wiscley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
ENRICH SANTA FE
POST OFFICE
One New York House Buys
$1,000 Worth of Stamps IN
System to Beat the Parcel
Post
tSpcSial Dispatch 60 The HcraId).

tSpoial Dispatch 10 The HcraIdl.
Santa Fc n. NJ. NAV 5.-Mail or
der houses, in carrying out the
scheme to beat the parcel post dis
trict regulations. are enriching the
Santa Fc post office.
Since the parcel post became oper-
alive New York aud Chicago mail
order houses have been sending huge
bundles Of stan ped packages to san
In Zee 10y express. TO be distributed
from here through the mail thus
giving the ouscs advantage OF the
first zone rate Tor Their southwest
Cru distribution Ecceutly a ruling
was obtained forcing the mailorder
houses to buy the stamps from the
post office where the matter Is
mailed Since this order went into
effect one cloak aud suit house la
New York has paid $1,000 into the
local post officc for stamps Il II
but one OF the several which are
shipping out 90 cot material In this
manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
ROSWELL MEN PLAN
CAMP MEETING
ON RU|DOSO
Minister Working for Repeti-
ton of Mountain Gathering
of Several Years Ago and to
Make it Annual Event

Roswell, y NJ, May i-The min
listers OF Albuquerque, backed by a
number Of business men, are working
on plans for a repetition this summer
OF the great mountain camp meeting
held three yoars x on the upper
Ruidoso IN the white Mountains,
when with "a tent seating 1000. Il was
estimated tnat an average 90 500 pco-
pie "a day attended the religious cN-
~urcises held there. 10 Is nov planned
10 provide increased seating capacity
and 10 make this meeting an annual
event. The first meeting succeeded
although held long before good roads
building struck the Ped valley. Win
good roads an through the section ~
IL now thought it would bring people
from oyor a large territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
MONDAYS APPEAL TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT

Kansas City. Mo, May 6. - The
case of Don A. Noun Day me Mrs.
J.. II. w. Noun Day Of Topeka, con-
yicted Of misusing the mails to pro-
mote a land fraud, Is 10 DO appealed
20 the United States supreme court.
A suspension OF sentence was given
10y Judge John c. Pollock In the
United States district ooust at Kan
a city, Kan, yesterday until July
n. TO perfect the appeal
The Noun Days were tried and
convicted In Judge Pollock's court
last winter on a iharge Of sending
through the mails advertising liter
allure TO promote "A land fraud
scheme. The Noun Days allege that
they did not make any statements In
their advertising literature which
would o have come true but for a
slump In the sugar beet industry.
District Attorney Fred Robertson al
legged hat they guaranteed their
promises by alleged securities on de-
post which were not In fact worth
anything. Noun Day was sentenced
to two years In the federal prison
and Mrs. Noun Day was sentenced TO
pay a fine Of $500 and the costs.
which amounted 10 about $500.
Mrs Noun Day yesterday offered TO
pay her fine. but asked 10 have the
costs remitted Judge Pollock re-
fused TO consider the proposition.
Then she appealed also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
FE SUMMER
SCHOOL TAKES
BIC FORM
Chamber of Commerce and Ed
uoators Unite in Advertising
Campaign TO Reach Thous-
ands.


Special Dispatch az EVrhiEE Urrald1
Santa Fc. y. NJ. MAY 1.-Two
thousand invitations were mailed to-
day 90 people In an parts oI the state
and tho southwest Ia attend the San
IN Re summer school which Is to be
held during August. The summer
school. started hrst strictly as an ed
ucatiuual meeting for educators. Is
taking or more extended form. An
Institute Of indian school teachers will
be held here during the school and
% is now proposed 60 hold "a general
educational conference while h Is in
progress. Invitations 10 this confer
,nce viii Dee sent 20 all teachers,
school directors, county superintenc-
onts and those directly interested In
active educational work and "a very
large attendance is expected. This
conference viii devote its time spec
iaiy 10 needed educational legislation.
In addition q conference Of the
mayors OF the stat, has been aTraug-
ed 20 be held during the school.
An invitation has been sent TO Prof.
a. NJ Espinosa. formerly teacher ~
modern languages Ia the University at
Albuquerque and now of Leland-Stan-
ford univ rsity 90 attend the summer
school and become one Of the faculty.
santa he SCHOOLS Celebrate.
As an end to "a year Of school work
an OF the various schools here, pun-
DC aud |sectarian are 20 unite satur-
day for a general athletic meet, pre-
coded by a street parade and CON
Guided hy a general good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

that when Karl acquired "a Rerman-
ent position on the payroll! ms Il re-
ward for hi %sherculean efforts 60 hold
down an office chair M santa Re,
also with salary attached. hat he
would be satisfied But there's Moth
ing to H. Karl stan bankers after
the Santa Re post office, and lets the
mCt be known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
KARL GREEN STILL
HANKER AFTER THE
SANTA FE POST OFFICE

special Dispatch to The Hcraid)
Santa Re. y. NJ, May 5-Lettcrs
received here today indicate tina,
Kari Greene, late acting secretary
Of the Democratic state committee,
and now a clerk IN the Indian
service al the wlnnebago agency. "
a long way from being satisfied with
his job. The party leaders Thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
UNIVERSITY MAKES
FINE INDUSTRIAL
WORK SHOWING
Report by DR.. Boyd to State
Superintendent of Industrial
Education Shows Practical
Work Being Done.

Especial Dispatch 10 The IIerald)
Santa lie ~ NJ Way 5.-President
David Ross Boyd III the University
OF New Mexico has submitted a re-
port To- Miss Nauuette Myers, state
superintendent Of Industrial cduca-
ton. covering tho work done by the
university along Industrial lines and
which makes hy ar the best report
on this character OF work received
thus far from ans III tho state insti-
t%utions. according 90 the superin-
tendcnt.
The university b. specializing along
mechanical engineering and various
branches of metal York and the re-
port shows very thorough courses In
all branches Of industrial education.
"Doun's Ointment cured me OF &C.
zemo that had annoyed me for a long
time. The result was lasting
Hon s W. Matthew'S Commissioner
Labor Statistics, August. Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
NEW x
PROMOTER IS DEAD

The Springer stockman PAYS: It has
been learned hat Sophus Richard
well known In his city. dtcd in llli-
nois "a few DAYS ago. Mr.. Richard
WI be remembered AS the boosting
member OF the French Land and IT.
riFation company. No particulars as
secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
TEAM FALLS INTO A
WELL NEAR DEMING
AND IS KILLED

Doming. y. ~, May f-Lucas
Brothers. we'll drillcrs, who are now
drilling wells for the Little Vineyards
orchard company, lost % valuable.
team Of horses last week. The horses
ran away and fen into "a fiye-foot
well pit. dropping %forty-scyen fec' 'oI
the bottom. Both horses were killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Veg table COm-
pound did for me.
l suffered dreadful
pains and was very
Irregular. | became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound | took II reg
ularly until ! was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
PROPOSES TO MAKE
MANY PRODUCTS OUT
OF THE WATERMELON

Deming. ~ A. May Al. "a Page
OF El Paso Is In peminR with a bran
scheme In wh.ch he hopes 10 In
local business men. Page has
a plan for makns vinegar. table
syrup ana Oh from water melons and
90 locate a plant In DeminF.
lie Is asking for q honus and Invest
ment Ia his company BY local men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Nd. ~ an more than
glad 20 tell what LydiA Z. pinkham's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
IIOTIgL ROMAINE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
service ca salesmen.
Las Vegas New Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

n. l., Moore, Attorney. Cromwell
BIDS lgQ ) and 81 Phone Sta,
Evening star., 1914-04-09
OU|MET PLAYS ROUND
IN 79 At SANDWICH
American Golfer Attracting Atten-
tion by His Game
Abroad.

LONDON. April 9.-Francis Ouiniet.
the American open champion golfci.
yesterday made his first appearance on
the Sandwich course, where the Brit
ish amateur championship will be de-
cided. His form strengthened the view
that he will be hard to beat in the big
event. He went around in seventy min.
strokes in the morning, but missed five
puts of a yard each. The feature OF
his game was the excellence of his
driving.
Harry Vardon in an article in the
Daily Mail, in discussing the chances of
the American visitors, says he thinks
the standard of amateur golf in this
country is not nearly SO high as ten or
fifteen years ago. owing to the present
day amateurs not applying themselves
SO assiduously to the game Vardon.
however. does not think there can be
any question that, as regards the gen
eral quality of golf in the United States
and Great Britain, the latter easily is
first.
THE outstanding men of the United
States are exceedingly good, but be-
tween them and what we may term
the next class there is a big gap In
the matter of ability, while the stand
ard of play among the rank and file
Of club members seemed TO me. when
l. WdS tiiere LdSt duluIun, 10 De COIL
siderably lower than 1t is at home Truth
to tell, l was surprised that it had not
reached higher pitch. considering the
huge number of devotees of the game
there. 1t did not strike me as having
improved a great deal since my visit
in 1900
Eardon adds there can be no question
however, that Ouimet. Travers and
Evans have very good chances at Sand
wich. He is particularly enthusiastic
over Ouimet's wooden club play and
Evans half-iron shots.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Two Men Sentenced.

Two of the clerks arrested in the raid
at the track were placed on trial at
Ocean View. They were II. MARKS and
Nat Nogel, cashier and sheet writer for
Al Hanf. The men were found guilty
and fine of 800 was imposed, while
they were also given a sentence of six
months 1t is the intention of the asso-
citation to appeal the cases. Summary:
FRS; race. four year olds. and up; three-quar
ters Of a mile-Mazurks. log. . to / and to
10 VOL: Regards l06. : to |. second: Calcium
plan iol. third Time. liz. Tyro scratched.
Second race. four year -olds and up: threequar-
tiers of mi!e-Nimbus, 110, even and 10 s.
Won; Province. los, to 5. second; Henrietta
W. 49, third. Time LIS 20. Votes aud
Lerourno non-starters
Third race. Eclipse purse; three odds: five
and one-half furiongs-Joe Blair. ia even and
to i, won, Duke of Shelby. 10S 8 to s. sec
ond: lone, lo3. third. Time, los. Nom
starters. Hocnir, HarebaH. Mnda and Cannock
Fourth race, Consolation purse; three -yearolds
and up: six furongs-Cogs, iI0, even and out
won; Autumn: 1o2. to 2, second: Elsie Green
30. third. Time. 1.16 l-5. Non-starters, Sir
Fifth race, four year -olds and up; three quar-
rs ~ mir-Amoret. n2 10 : and ont
won: Daddy Clip, 101. to TO- second: Willis
lla- tairsi. Time. 1-16. sNun-starters semi
Quaver. Rye Straw and Agnier
~fh t"rt. :Ir..'-, rir-olds aud M. one p,t,e-
Armor ia to and to g won; Ford Mai.
iu... 6 TO .. second: Mollie S. TO-; third Time
Lag A.. Non-siarters, yolfhorpe Gerard
Sonny Boy and Houlton
Evening star., 1914-04-09
APRIL 81 IS DEADLINE.
International Jumpers Then Will
Be Penalized Two to Five Years

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, April O.
The statement that the Federal is
major league is a joke" says Edward G.
Barrow of New York. Barrow is spend
ing few weeks at Mount Clemens, tax
ing the mineral baths and resting for the
coming season He is president, secretary
and treasurer Of the International League
About thirty-five of our players took
the bait offered by the Federals,- but we
will not lose at most more than twenty
four. and as the opening day approaches
the prospects are that several other Inter
nationals will come back and join their
teams.
I'VE shall offer no bribes to get any of
our men back, but we will take back all
Of our players who come to US before our
opening date, April q. After that time
they will be penalized from two to five
years.
1.-THE International League will have
Federal League opposition in Buffalo and
Baltimore, but We are looking for this to
be our best season. and do not fear oppo-
sition from the kind Of ball the Federals
will be able to put up"
Evening star., 1914-04-09
FEDS HAVE HEDGES WORRIED.
George Stovall and Other Agents
After St. Louis Ball Plavers.

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-Robert L. Hedges,
president of the lowly Browns. admits
that he is somewhat worried over the
activities of George Stovali and other
Federal League agents who errived yes
terday and tried to get into touch with
the players of both local major league
clubs 1t was announced that Clemens.
one of the st. Louis American League
recruits. had deserted to the outlaws.
So far there has been little disposition
on the part of the most desirable players
of the Browns ana Caranais to lisie.i a.
the advances of the Federals. But among
the lesser lights, those who are simply
hanging on to their major league uni
forms by the skin of their teeth. the
feeling is naturally more receptive. Tn
usual publicity given Miner Browns
team in the ST. Louis papers has prompt
ed declarations from many of the under
lings that they would take a fiier with
the outlaws rather than be turned back
to the minors
1t is feared by Col. Hedges that an
exodus of cast-off talent might event
ually influence the better PLAYERS il
Stovall and his associates are not curb
ed in their efforts to create discomfort.