davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
THURSDAY MORNING MUSICAL
CLtH.

The Thursday Morning Musical club
enjoyed "A splendid program this
week. The first number was "a very
Interesting and Instructive paper by
Mrs. n. q. Pollock on The Life aud
Compositions OF Donizetti and Bel
linl." This paper showed very PAINS
taking work and Was thoroughly APP
precinted by everyone.
Next the Nalck-Wilson orchestra,
directed by Miss f.stelle Nalck. played
two numbers. one a selection from
Martha" the other from "rraviata
and as an encor rendered sousa's
Washington Post March" This or
chestra plays wonderfully well and
Miss Naick has proven herself "a tall
ented director.
Two solos by Mr.. Christian fol-
lowed. Tie SING "a selection from III
Trovatore and responded Ia the EN-
thusiastic applause With "A delightful
encore number.
Mrs Nell Cayanaugh and Miss
Pauline Postei played q piano duet
from Don P%asquule" and one from
Merry wives OF Windsor which
were especially well rendered.
After the program there were re-
ports from two gf the divisions.
The student division held its frs
meeting last saturday. There wat
an attendance az about twenty, al
OF whom are enthusiastic over th'
work.
Mrs. George Everiu reported tina
the Phllanthropic division was read
10 do hospital singing, singing a.
homes where there was sickness, ans
that either quarteltes OF soioisil
would sing M n time "a the "a
uerals Of strangers or of people VIII
we're unable 60 nnord paid musicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
PARENT-TEACHERs' Asso-
CITATION.

The Parent-Teachers' association
will hold a very important business
meeting Monday afternoon ~ =
O'Clock In the First ward school. All
members are urged 90 be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DAN CRAWFORD TO SPEAK
TUESDAY,.

Dan Crawford, African missionary
explorer and successor to David Liv-
ingston. will address the students al
Assembly Tuesday morning az 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. Crawford is AN eloquent and
impressive speaker, and Is Well worth
going a long ways To- hear.
a cordial Invitation is extended 20
any town people who would care To
take advantage OF this exceptional OPP
portunity To listen TO a famous man
and splendid orator.
The March edition of the L. y. NJ,
News will be out nexi week.
Or. Boyd spoke In Assembly Thurs
day morning about his trip 20 Porto
Rico and told many interesting details
Of q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Crowds. a Moving Picture az de-
mocrncy. Gerald stanley Lee
Crowds is one OF those books that
make you chucklo when YOU are
reading 30 10 yourself and makes YOU
50 to nnd somebody Co read 10 aloud
90. There are passnges 81 first-hand
inspiration in a.. and reading that is
both wholesome and stimulating. us
method is su simple that II Is difficult
to Disagree with lt no matter where II
leads, IL is cordially recommended
20 every reader who Is interested In
the worlds gctting forward. chiefly
as % further incentive for him to go
forWardcr.'
The Making of Modern England;
Gilbert slater This history begins az
the Battle OF Waterloo. and is written
from the social ana economic rather
thar from The political and intcrna-
itonal point OF view. Il thus cmpha-
sizes a side of the c0untr 8 develop
ment which. IN spite of ita obvious
i~mporuincG is often overlooked in
general histories. Mr. slater Is really
3 squirting ou, ia Gins admirable book,
all Interested not only in English, but
also Ia American political evolution.
--
The Devils Garden: W Is. Maxwell
III h. not until SO stand well away
from Nv MaNweiis uuv and view
&c IN rctrospection that we realize it'
amazing cleyerncss or appreciate iu,
mastery craftsmanship. III hc hoo
not already made e reputation ar d
novelist. THE Devils Garden" would
have made h for him it is q tcrribl,
book. but C. has tho trl, motto %
Tragedy The New York Times s1sl
81 &C.. err The Devils Garden Is im.
moral heaven help the average nov.
ell"
GIFTS TO TiiE LIHE AIRY.
Thinking Black Dan Crawford
! ---- - ~ ----- -------- - ---- :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Personal Mention

MIR. II. y. swayne has returned to
his home IN Alberta. Canada, after a
months visit with his mother,
Mrs. NJ G. SwaSne, and his sister,
Mrs. ). q. Gentry. I'm rog,e TO Cam
ada Mr.. swayne stopped in ~ignacio,
Colo, 10 spend several days with his
sister, Mrs. W. G. Roberts.
MIR. Ernest A. Davis n Mrs. D..
Horribly are enjoying "a visit from their
mother, Mrs r. Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. } =. Luthy. who
have been IN the cast for The past
-four months. are expected TO return
about the 10Th OF his month. Their
daughter. Miss Estclle Luthy. viii
stop In Topeka. kan, amt visit the
family OF Dr. }. r. Raster for a few
weeks.
Rev. ana Mrs. J. Madison Williams
left Monday evening after "a three
weeks visit with their son. Rev. Her
mon y. Williams. pastor ~ the Gold
and broadway church OF Christ.
Mrs. C.. O. Clarke left Friday for
Rator 20 visit friends there FOR sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william O.. Russell
OF Denver will arrive Wednesday to
remain IN Albuquerque several DAYS.
they have visited here before and
have many friends IN the city who are
looking forward to their arrival
Mrs. W. G.. Roberts OF Ignnclo.
Colo. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ.
4. Swayne.
Mrs. r. Fisher OF Denver is the
house guest OF Mrs. H.. 4. Hunt, North
Fourth street
Miss Eileen McMiilen is enjoying a
visit from Miss Virginia Martin of
Cleveland, O., who was "A ciassmate
Of hers at smith College.
Mr. and Mrs. l. y. Morris have
moved into n or the new Hesseiden
bungalows on North Twelfth street.
Mr.. W. r. strain Ii enjoying q Visit
from his sister. Mrs. 4. G. Schroeder
and her two children of Richmond.
m. Mr. schroeder viii Join his fam
ny hcre in a few days.
Mrs. j.. Il. sm.thers returned sun
day evening from a months visit 10
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. sollie have re.
turned from a few weeks visit IL
Florida.
Mrs. James Hlainey In enjoying q
visit from her sister. Miss Jane Cos
grove. u Atlanta. GR.
MIS-. u. n. earns has returned I,
Albuquerque after an extended wish
with friends and relatives In New
York. Washington and Atlanta, Ga.
AIRS. +. 4. PackeTt. her daughtei
aud her son. OF Detroit. Mich, ar,
guests Of AIR. and Mrs. n. n. Packert
s26 West Marble venue
Mr.. 4. a. Frost has left FOR Lol
Angeles, where he will reside perma
neniiy. Mrs. Frost and children vii
Join him there about the first q
april
Mrs. Bernard HELD returned Mon
day from a ten days trip to Denver
Mr.. Ira u. Bennett, formerly @
thin city. and now residing In Fresno
cat. Is In Albuquerque foe a shor
visit.
Mrs. Edward Frank left Wednesda.
evening Tor California. where she Wi
be Joined the last Of next week b
Mr.. Frank aud they win make thel
home la Oakland
Airs. birdie schuyler Of Louisville
Ky. arrived iast night FOR a visit q
her mother. Mrs. Lottic Szymansk
and family Of as West Marble ave
D.
WOMAN's CLUB OFFICERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
DANCING N COSTUME.

The Woman's club VIII present an
unusual and what should be a very
interesting program al iis meeting
next Friday afternoon. March 2oth.
AZ ans. tho last musical open day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
TUESDAY LITERARY CLUB.

The Tuesday Literary club met AT
the home Of Mrs. \. 49,. McMillen this
week. and enjoyed the following pro-
gram:
Current Evcnts-Mrs W. q Hope.
Glass Study-Mrs. J. "a. Wroth.
subject. French Painting in the
Eighteenth Century"
Talk, "Corot'-Mrs. John Milne.
Talk. "Rou ,seau"-Mrs. Hickey.
Talk. Art Conditions During the
Reign OF Napoieon"-Mrs G. 7.
French.
The Tuesday Sewing club enjoyed
u very pleasant meeting with Mrs
n. T.. curry Tits week. Mrs. Leoi.ard
Miller Will cntcrtein the club next
week.
Mrs. clifford :. Hayden entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon club and
the Four O'Clock club Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent with sewing and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hugo Myor vas a guest Of the
clubs.
The Eccentric club did not meet
this week. It's next meeting will be
Friday. March -. when Mrs. George
Doolittle will be the hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Itching. iorturlng skin eruptienH
disiigurc. annoy. drive o Wild. po-
ans Ointment - praised for its good
zoe az an drng stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
CLUB OFFICERS
MEET

The new officers 90 the woman =
club held a business meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home 81 the
president. Mrs. J. a. Wroth. The
business was speedily dispatched and
the meeting resolved Itself into "a de-
iightful social gathering. Delicious
sandwiches and tea were served and
q most pleasant afternoon enjoyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
PART TWO
Wild Animals in Motion Pictures

OF crcopcrs and vines whicn are serf
IN tho Sclig animal films have been
most carefully constructed and the
various dumb motors have been trained
and accustomed 90 the settings and
the stages until they no longer aro
puzzled or bcwildercd when led Into
the arena.
THE FEARLESS ONE"
Miss Knthiyn williams has won
for herself the title. The Fearless
one. by her many wonderful scenes
with lions, tigers. p~anthcrs. ~lcopnrda.
elephants n other wild beasts.
h has allowed herself 10 be rolled
about by a fcroclous tiger; paved ovei
hy an enormous lion C'1he Lion s
Bride was shown here "a few months
ago.; liftcd high aioft on the trAnk
.of an elephant and many other equal
~ daring feats.
MISS BESSIE EYETON ALSO
DARING.
Miss Bessie Eyeton of tho selig
company. small and d~ark-haitcd. has
done many apparently foolhards ats
with animals.
one OF the most notable WINS n ride
OF nearly q mile "a the back ~ "A
ANNNANM NAN NNAf - NNAN w A
never been accomplished any otncr
woman.
OTHER REM AIgKABI ANIMAL
FEATURES.
Many local people VIII remember
Ia NitagrRph-"Wld Animals AZ
Large. in which a circus train w =
wrecked; q Lubin featuring Romaine
Fielding and a ratticsnake tthe snnke
was q harmless pet. a fact which how
ever did not make a appear attrac-
tive Ia the lenstl. and a number or
either thriilers
NATURAL NOTING DANGEROys.
When wild animals app.9r in a
theatrical act with n trainer they
have been taught to feat he trainer
and hts whip ana the act is obviously
artificial. ON the other hand. a. =
moving picture, 60 make the aceno
natural the Jungle animal feels this
fear. and many interesting anu
some very dangerous situations have
resulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
G. A. R. E~noampment

The cnramnment 81 the Grand Army
Of the Repubhr which WAS held here
TUESDAY and "wednesday was made
especially memorable by the presence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Phone 3. Red 6arn, SlI w copper
Tor first-ciass hacks aud carriages.
W - TFimhle A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
TRnpICAL SETTINGS.

The Seng company made "a few OF
its first pictures in rs Chicago STUD @
but an Of the recent ones have been
staged In the big arena of the sells
Wild Animal Farm ear los Angeles
where an immense open-air stage has
been built Tor This especial purpost'
All of the tropical backgrounds
Jungle underground and Wild tansit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Church News

The Ladies' Aid society of tho
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon IN the church pariors
The Ladies' Aid society of tho First
Methodist Episcopal church is giving
a tea this afternoon az the home of
Mrs. John white. SCI North FInh
street.
Mrs. Frank Trotter. 6g3 North
Fourth street. entertained the Ladies'
Aid society Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church Thursday afternoon.
Tho Kings Daughters of the Pres
byterian church are giving a tea his
afternoon az the home OF Mrs w.
q. Hope. SIC West Copper avcnuc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Few people realize how ,hfncuit Il
ls to train wild animals to appear la
motion p@ictutes When they are
trained for the stagc &c b. necessary
Co get them accustomed Co 1ni, two
or three people while FOR "a film tney
must appear with several actors uH
"a rule. Then. too, "a thcatcr stage Be-
much larger than the setting usually
used for moving pictures and &c be-
quite "a task 90 train the animals Co
do their act IN the small space.
An sorts Of tricks and artful do
vices must be- rcsortcd Co ia order 80
induce the animals to perform tho
fcut specified iu the scenario, anl
there b. always the great danger that
at the last minute something may GO
wrong 60 spoil an the long weeks OF
training and preparation Let the
stage Dee arranged ever 30 little dif-
fcreutiy from the set TO which the
animal has grown accustomed an :
confusion ana failure are almost cer-
tain $50 result. Tor the lords of the
jungle viii note minor changes which
would escape the eye OF the average
human
There are but a Few motion picture
actors who will work with The anil
mails aud consequently these few
command enormous salaries.
SEiiG 700 N los ANGELES.
The Solig polyscope company vas
among the FIRST e. use wild animals
At present Ar. Selig. president OF the
company, is the owner 81 the largest
private collection Of wild boasts In
Amcrica-in fact. his zoo 4t Los An-
gcles rivals the collections in many
of the public parks and geological
gardens throughout the United
States and he Is constantly adding ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

GIFTS TO TnE LIBE Any.
Thinking BLACK: Dan Crawford
just at tho tim" when thr tity s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Airs. Edward Frank left "Wednesday
evening Tor California. where she will
be Joined the last OF noxt week By
Mr. Frank aud they win make their
home ln Oakland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Mrs birdie schuyler Of Louisville,
KY. arrived last night Tor a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Lottic Szymanski
and family Of AS West Marble ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Mr.. Ernest A. Davis and Mrs. D..
Horribly are enjoying "a visit from their
mother, Mrs. r. Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

MIR. II. T.. swayne has returned TO
his home IN Alberta. Canada, after a
Two months visit with his mother,
Mrs. ~ g. swayne. and his sister,
Mrs. j. g. Gentry. I'm route TO Can
ada Mr.. swayne stopped ia ignacio,
Colo. to suend several days with his
sister. Mrs. W. e. Roberts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Thoughts for Sunday.

Many u girl imRgincs her hcart ~
broken when her liver ~ out of
order.
4 red nose may not h, conclusive
evidence of inchricty; hut 10 b gem
orally c-untributary after the fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

MIR. and Mrs. J =. Luthy, VIII,
have been IA the cast for the pas
four months, are expected 10 return
about the goth OF this month. Thei
daughter, Miss Estclle Luthy. Wi
stop In Topeka, Kan, ami visit IN.
family of Dr. j. r.. Raster for a few
weeks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

AIR. Ira -. Bennett, formerly 81
thin city. n now residing In Fresno,
Cat. Is In Albuquerque Zoe a short
visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Rev. and Mrs. J. Madison Williams
left Monday evening after "a three
visit with their son, Rev. Her
mon =. Williams. pastor of the Gold
and broadway church OF Christ.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Ruth Law established worlds
air record for women at Garden City
recently, when she made fight Of 300
feet In attitude about ten minutes In
duration with a passenger aboard.
Mile. FRANCHISE Prudent of Louhans,
Saone- et-Loire, who was accidentally
registered as a boy at birth, has been
summoned to perform her military
service and declares her willingness to
do so, provided she obtains vote.
Princess Wigenstein, the oldest ac-
tive society woman in Europe, is in her
ninety-fifth year and leads an active
life. She dances, it is SID. with the
grace of youth and has just finished a
play. Fifty years ago she established
herself at Lausanne and has lived
there ever since. Her chalet is the
center of intellectual activity.
DR.. Louise Pearce, recently appoint
ed as assistant to DR.. Simon Flexner Of
the Rockefeller Institute For Medical
Research in New York, has served as
the only woman on the staff of the
Johns Hopkins hospital and was ap-
pointed to the psychiatry staff at the
Phipps clinic. DR.. Pearce was prepar-
ing to take up this important work
when she received the Rockefeller as
signment.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29

on various questions but | may
say that nothing for which | shall
take stand shall be hidden from
public view. My course shall be
via political and business honesty;
and, never shall | forfeit my
friendship, credit, my honest in
tentions, my reputation and rec
ord for public favors, or purchase
prices, however great they may
be, put in my way or offered me
by lobbyists, saloonists, political
crookists or anybody else. If |
can't do anything else | expect to
do what my father and mother
taught me-live a clean and hon.
est life above any sort of ques-
tionable reproach.
In the brief time that | have serv-
ed as Superintendent of Schools
in my county the people know
that | have tried my best to serve
fthem in an efficient way. | have
yet one more year to serve them
in that capacity and | shall not let
up one bit but continue the work
with as much business push as |
can get into it. | really expect to
do far more this year than last
| for the work has now become a
business with me and the newness
is worn off. | hope to have a
good working system of public
schools with which to greet my
successor when | step out; yet |
expect to continue to do educa-
tional work.
No fellow of my age and exper-
fence could possibly be more in
terested in developments of all
kinds in Cooke County than |. |
want to see our county grow
and, it is this good feeling | have
for it that makes me want to rep
resent it in the next legislature,
hence | am asking the people to
send me, there.
Cordially yours,
O. l.. McMAHAN.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
COStner News

This section of country hopes
to have some public works start
up in this section in the near
future, in the way of railroads and
saw mills, lumber camps. AS
there are different companies
looking after this mounatin of tim
Der it will be quite a help to the
laboring men of the county. It
brings work closer home and
will leave plenty Of money in the
county. There are several thou
sand acres of we'll timbered lands
along this mountain, and some
company will take hold oft There
has been some eight or ten repre-
sentatives of companies looking
after the timber. who usually put
up with me, and | get all the ideas
can from them and everybody
hopes to see the work start up.
The weather is very nice at
present.
One wedding last Sunday, Mr..
Isaac Valentine to Miss Martha
Smith.
There is some sickness in this
community. Mrs. Manerva Nc
Mahan is not expected to recover,
Mrs. Elihue Messer is not expect
ed to live but short time; also
Mrs. E. Fowler is supposed to
have consumption and most all
people know the results of that
dread disease.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fow-
Ter boy and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Greed Maddron a girl, both the
same date.-Old Beeswax.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Current Comment

"The prison system" says reform
er, rs form of slavery" True. And
for that reason it ought to be avoided.
Cleveland Leader.
1.-THE Mexican tango" London pa
per calls the situation across the Rio
Grande. Wouldn't St Vitus' dance de-
scribe 1t more accurately New York
Tribune
No tipping is allowed in the union
station at Portland, Ore. That's long
way to 60, but people in search of new
sensations might find the trip well
worth their while.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Perhaps it is true that Emperor Will
liam is thinking of entering a yacht to
race for the Americas cup. If he does
he will be cordially welcomed If he
comes over here to see the captain sail
her.-BOston Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Dried Grape Wine.

Among the extraordinary frauds
which have been perpetrated was one
put into operation by company Of
schemers who told confding public
that many fortunes were to be made
by importing into England compressed
dried grapes from Spain. Italy and
elsewhere. then saturating them with
good English water and making wine
from them. 1t was stated in the pros
pectus that dried grapes could be i'm
ported at much cheaper rate than
wine and that it was possible to pro-
duce an equal quantity Of wine as good
as that made abroad. Thousands Of
pounds were subscribed by the British
public. who firmly believed in the idea
until the scheme collapsed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
CAT SAVES A THEATER.
Awakens Actor as Flames Devour the
Scenery.


Scenery.
Ithaca, N. Y.-Pinky. the Lyceum
theater pet cat, saved that large play
house from destruction and also saved
the life of George Williamson who
was asleep in one of the dressing
rooms.
Williamson was sleeping soundly
when the cat. which is admired by To-
raj theater goers. began paving his
face. Its persistence finally caused
Williamson to awake. Williamson saw
flames near the dressing room.
They gained Roadway so that he
could not put them out with the fire
extinguisher. and he called out the fire
department,
About 5000 worth of scenery was
damaged
Kitchen Kinks.
Do not add salt to cabbage, cauli,
flower or Brussels sprouts, for it will
darken them.
Carrots and beets should be cooked
whole, then sliced.
To whiten scorched linen dampen
with soapsuds and lay in the sun or
boil in gallon Of milk into which
has been placed a pound Of shaved
white soap.
A little lard added to starch win
keep 1t from sticking.
Empty fruit into Jars before placing
in the refrigerator II you do not wish
Il to scent butter and milk.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Staying
Home for the Day-Take Bod
sons Liver Tone and Save a
Days Work.

If an attack of constipation or
biliousness hits you, there's no
need to take a dose Of calomel
and spend at least a day getting
over the effects of it. Smith Drug
Co., sells the liver tonic. Dodson's
Liver Tone, that takes the place
of calomel and starts lazy liver
without any after-e effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all
the good that calomel ever did,
yet it is absolutely harmless to
young people and old. It is a
pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid
that will relieve constipation or
sour stomach or other troubles
that 60 along with lazy liver
without restriction of habit or diet
You don't leave off any of the things
you regularly do when you take
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Smith Drug Co., sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and give, it a strong
personal guarantee. They say,
"A large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone sells for so cents, and we
will hand any person back his so
cents, if he tries a bottle and
doesn't say that it does all that
calomel ever does and does it
pleasantly. Get the genuine Dod-
sons Liver Tone and if you are
not pleased with it we will give
your money back with SMILE"
Adv.