davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

NicOptltEuf near INtfhs AtdiNt MIS-
Grad is u daughter OF Mrs. Filomena
PaIladino and q sister or Michael
aud Nicholas Pailadino Of this city.
Miss Pauline Madden. librarian OF
the Albuquerque public library, had
as her guest Friday. 2 former school
friend. Mrs A. r, Costcn. who Il en-
route from a visit In Kansas 60 her
home In Clarksdale, Ariz.
Prof. Dwight Il. watkins and wife
accompanied by Miss Lee Anna
Hague. OF the department OF public
speaking at Knex college. Gales
burg. Ills. will spend sunday in AL
buquerque. Professor Watkins and
Miss Hague are giving entertain
ments AZ some OF the Santa Fe read
ing rooms, though not at the local
one. They win be at the Belen
reading room Saturday evening and
their next entertainment will be In
Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Summers
and son left Monday IN their auto
Mtubttt TOT ANEtI upNtt III iAoeMtA At
ter a several weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. +. d. s~chwentker.
Mr.. W. II. Land OF Fort Sumner
spent Monday In Albuquerque.
Mr. Allen VI. Was. formerly OF
this city and now residing In oak
land. Cal, spent several days here
this week.
Mr.. and Mira. Joseph Barnett have
returned from a six weeks stay In
lsouthern California.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lee have re-
turned TO Santa Pc after a visit OF
several days hsre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton. new
lywees. rave arrived In Albuquerque.
Afr. Hampton h with the Harvey
Icurlo department here and went TO
Chicago about a month ago TO be
married.
Mrs. Nell Bartley a gone 10 81.
Louis. Chicago and New York TO
purchase her spring and summer
stock Of millinery.
Mrs. W r. Salmon and children
viii leave the first Of the week for
an extended visit In Oklahoma City
tsnd New Orleans.
Mrs "A Q. chRabourne II enjoy.
sng a brief Walt from her father
Colonel a. A. JasisS Of Bakersfield.
California.
Mrs. IT, U. Hening and sons Brand
and Robert. ieft Friday evening for
a visit with Mrs Henine's parents
Mr. and Mira. Robert Hockcnhuli %
Jacksonville. m.
Miss Maetta Morrissey has re-
tuFned TO her home IN Fordyce. Ark.
latter a visit OF several weeks with
her consin. Mlas Eleanor vaughey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
In Church Circles.

The Guild and kcctor's Aid OF st.
Johns Episcopal church held a joint
meeting Wednesday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. J. T. Newhali. Plans
for the bishops reception were dis
cussed and Il was decided 60 give a
tea before Lent. Both organiza-
ltions will meet weekly through Lent
land make articles 20 he sold al a
fair which viii be held the week af-
ter Easter. Refreshments. i9ciuding
a particularly delicious cake. were
served.
81. Johns Sunday School Teach
ers' association met With Mrs. r. l..
bradford. Thursday evening ana de-
eided. since u has boen 40 urgently
requested 20 give The Toy Shop
again. II was given December %.
1914. the children IN the Sunday
school taking the parts. and Il was
20 delightfully."- successful that Many
have asked 10 have II repeated. A
supper and a pleasant social hour
followed the business meeting.
The Fellowship club Of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a hIgafy APP
petizing dinner at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday eveninE. AIR. r. u. sisk
was IN charge of arrangements and
presided at the banquet. An inter
estlnR program OF clever toasta and
laugh provoking after dinner
speeches added @ great deal 10 the
evenings entertainment.
AZ the Gold and Broadway Church
OF Christ last evening saere was an
unusually enjoyable entertainment.
The church has bought a new NOV
lne picture machine. which was used
last evening for the first time. % n.
iuatrnte q splendid talk which Mrs
Hermon y Williams CAV Several
musical numbers completed the pro-
gram which was splendid through
out
Mrs Frank Clancy Of santa re
spent several days In Albuquerque
this week.
What the Y. W. G. A. Il Doing
I The second term Of voice culture.
Including 5aht reading. viii begin
Monday February 2, NJ half past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

VicOpelago. near Lucca. Italy Mrs.
Grad is u daughter OF Mrs. Filomena
Panadino and q sister or Michael
aud Nicholas Pailadino Of this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Miss Pauline Madden, librarian OF
the Albuquerque public library, had
as her guest Friday. 2 former school
friend. Mrs. A. +. COstcn. who II en-
route from a visit In Kansas TO hor
home In Clarksdale, Ariz,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
For sale-Misceraneous

FOR SALE-Cafe doing nice busi-
ness; cheap rent: good location Ia
live town. Address J., g., Herald Of
flee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
TYPEWRITERs.
Furniture Repairing.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stoves and
ranges repaired. All work guar
anteed. r. w. scheer. al East Cen
trial. Phone 1865.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Additional
Society News
tooniinued from page one.)

affair, which was especially honored
by the presence OF Master Mechanic
McMurray and his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
University News.

Miss Della sister n added to the
library two periodicals the New
York Times" and the Chicago Trib-
une."
The Chicago Tribune Is affiliated
with the London Times and ranks as
one OF the best papers In the United
states. 80 Il will be- a valuable addi-
slon 20 the library.
Professor Dwight T.. Watkins Of
Knox college. Galesbure, Illinois, viii
give the address az Vespers tomorrow.
He IL the professor Of expression at
Knox college and Is an unusually eio-
quent speaker
Father Mandalarl will give the third
and last Of his series Of talks on RE-
spect for Authority" Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Al assembly Thursday morning.
Judge Bernard s. Rodey. the "Father
Of the University" viii give a talk.
THE Assembly Hymn and sons
Collection" By G. Guy Hoover Is a
new song book adopted by the uh.-
Noralty Tor alnnlng on al Occasions,
n has a choice selection az hymns.
slngable secular SONGS and college
Rounds. Toasta and Singing Yeils.
II also contains a number OF pages OF
well selected scriptural readings.
suitable for Y. ~. G. A. and Y. w. G..
A. meetings. The book. with $50
pages. II quite complete ana the sing
Ing at the university under the very
able direction Of Miss McFie will take
on new life.
PLANS ron the CELEBRATION
Judge Bernard 3. Rodey has accept.
ed the lnvitati3n Of the committee IN
charge Of the Quarter Century Amt
versary celebration 10 eive the adj
dress upon that Important ~,lccaalon.
Tia subject will be "nominlst fences Of
the struggle Tor the Establishment ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOn SALE---Reai Fstate.

FOR SALE-Impr0ved ranch near
town, q bargain for cash; will con
slider trade for city property. Address
Owner. Herald Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
PERSONAL

FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairiHg. W. A. Golf.
phone bss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
What the Y. W. G. A Is Doing

Ant AHconp term or voice culture,
Including Sahi reading. viii begin
Monday February p AZ half past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

~
LoSr-i.adies' small sold hand rlne
Finder please return 10 this office.
LOST-Between Forfalar and silver
ave, lady's gold witch. hunting
Return 20 no W. silver. re-
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Al assembly Thursday morning,
Judge Bernard $. Rodey. the "Father
OF the University" win give a talk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Father Mandalari will give the third
and last Of his series Of talks on RE-
spect for Authority" Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

Word has been received here Of
the birth Of a daughter 20 Mr. and
Mrs Lorenzo Grad a. their villa IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

The regular Bible class will NEE
Thursday at half pas, seven o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
SYLVESTER, IN REPORT,
LAUDS WORK OF POLICE
Vigilance Has Lessened Crimes as
Well as Traffic Casualties. Says
Superintendent.

According to the annual report of Maj
Richard Sylvester, superintendent of po-
lice. made to the District Commissioners
yesterday. the work of the department. as
a whole. during the past fiscal year ended
June 30 was the best in many years.
There was a total of 37,2l arrests.
Crimes Of a serious nature decreased, as
well as the number Of traffic casualties
A high percentage of stolen property was
recovered.
The number CT trafic accidents during
the year were 2204, of which s32 were due
to motor vehicles, 157 to bicycles, IA to
steam railroads. sos to street railways and
49S to other vehicles. OF these IS resulted
fatality. This is less than during the
preceding year.
Mai Sylvester gives the police census Of
Washington for the year 1913 as 553,2s7.
and suggests that the figures will reach
600 this year.
He renewed his former recommendation
that the park police be consolidated with
the crossing police, and that these two
squads be subject to the same rules and
regulations of the Metropolitan depart
ment
Recently The Washington Herald called
attention TO the fact that the harbor po-
lice precinct was handicapped through
shortage of men, and Maj. Sylvester in
his report recommended that more men
be detailed IN this section 70 guard prop
erty along the river front
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WAR STRICKEN BELGIUM.
ASKS U. S. FOR RELIEF
Committee. Under Presidency Of Car
dinal Gibbons. Issues Appeal
to Amenean People.
NoreOMBATANrs DESTITUTE

An appeal to the American public for
contributions In aid Of the people Of
Belgium was issued here yesterday at
the Belgian Legation In the name OF the
central COMMITTEES of the Belgian relief
fund. Of which Cardinal Gibbons is hon
orary president.
It is requested that contributions be
sent to E. Hayenith, Belgian Minister.
m care Of the legation at Washington.
The appeal issued IL as follows:
The suffering Of Belgian women and
children and other non-combatants who
have been made homeless and destitute
by the invasion OF their country, has
aroused the generous sympathy of the
American people.
"A large part of Belgium has been
devastated. Prosperous towns have been.
destroyed Peaceful villages have been
laid waste. Thousands of people have
nothing in the world left. no money. no
chance Of earning q living OF any sort
while the invasion lasts not a roof over
their heads and no food.
with the object Of relieving at least
some part of this terrible suffering a
central committee has been formed In
America under the honorary presidency
of his eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbfshop OF Baltimore.
The central committee makes an earn
est appeal 70 you for contributions OF
money or clothing. Any amount no mat
ter how small. will be gratefully re-
cefyed. Donations intended for the
Belgian Red Cross should be specially
90 designated, otherwise all ycontribu-
tons wilA be used for the women, chill
dren.- and other non-combatants
Winter Is now coming on. In fact the
cold weather already has begun In Bel
gium, and the lack Of food and cloth
ing Is every day more intensely felt
All contributions received win be for
warded abroad Immediately to his ex-
the Belgian minister of foreign
affairs, so that the suffering Of some, al
least, may be relieved at once.
THE central committee Is forming
subcommittee wherever possible in the
United States, and contributions may be
sent either to such subcommittee in your
or directly to the Belgian
legation at Washington"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

me to have aslittle accident and run into
your wharf there. meant to do It easily,
gently, Just enough Of . bump to let me
apologize. thought maybe It would
lead to knowing you
She eyed him silently. ss.
Peter felt cold chills chasing one an
other up and down his spine.
Il didn't intend to hit 1t as hard e. I
did. and I wouldn't have spilled you on
for worlds. Say, I feel about the mean
est creature on this planet. I'll 90 now.
Just let me have the name Of your father
or brother or some man in the family 30
I can send along q check to cover the
damages I've done"
He jumped up and went to The river
bank. !
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
both Of them are quite whole. said

Both of them are quite whole" said
she.
Peter couEhed He seemed in great dis
tress.
Honestly now. why did you do it?''
There was pointed emphasis on that
why"
Say, I've made a sweet mess Of
things" he confessed. For two weeks
I've seen you sitting there every after
noon in that shelter, and I've wanted to
meet you-formally. proper Introduction
and all that sort of thing. but I couldn't
md any one who knew you-that Is. no
one that ! knew, too"
''Yes"' she said. coldly.
This afternoon-weli. this afternoon I
was fairly desperate-just to meet you
to talk to you-to-well, It occurred 70
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
Your boat" she suggested.

Your boat" she suggested.
'T'I send some one for it,
He was moving away when her volos,
stopped him.
Just q minute" she called He turned.
Il should let you CO." said she, 'bukl
you're all wet. One Of my brothers Isa
about your size. / think he'll let you
have some dry. clothes. And then-thenl
you'd better stay b dinner. You could.
talk the damage over with father sol
much better at dinner"
The glow on the river at that minutaI
was caused by something else than SUM
set And Peter Bryant. following ths5
girl up the path to the house. walked on
clouds far roster than were those N thaI
Esst y
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
EXHIBIT EXPOSES
CAPITAL'SSIIMS
Student VIII Show Pictures
Revealing Wretched Liv-
ing Conditions.
BRIGHTER SIDE INCLUDED
Leopold v. Freudbers VIII Make Pub
lie Results of Civic Investigation at
Business High School.

A startling expose Of the wretched
poverty Of Washington's population win
be made shortly by Leopold V. Freud
berg a student in George Washington
University, when he displays a public
exhibit OF the civic and social side OF
the city in Business High School the lat
ter part OF October. The exhibit contains
between three and four hundred photo
graphs.
The pictures were snapped" by Mr..
Freudberg during his Investigations OF
the civic life Of Washington. a study he
has undertaken in composition for the
Calf prize.
26O People In one Fiat.
The investigator declares that one nat
in Washington, composed Of sixty rooms,
is inhabited by more than 80 people, an
average Of more than four persons to a
single l0-by-l2-foot room. The fat had
but four bathrooms. As startling. al
though on a smaller scale, are his pic
tures, Of dwellings of two rooms. which
sometimes house as many families Great
holes in the roofs Of these houses afford
practically no protection from the ele-
ments. In the majority Of the homes OF
the poor, the life is miserable. declares
Freudberg, not only from a sanitary
standpoint, but from a moral view.
While such repulsive and appalling ev!-
dence as that is shown, Mr. Freudberg
also Will display a more cheerful ex-
hibit, proving that Washington is one
of the most healthful and sanitary cities
in the country and that it has one of
the lowest mortality rates Of any OF the
larger cities
Basing the comparisons on units of IO0.-
900 people, Washington's death rate in
1913 from scarlet fever was / per cent,
compared to o. per cent in Philadelphia,
- per cent In New York and q per cent
in Chicago San Francisco, among the
larger cities Of the country, had the
lowest mortality in typhoid fever, the
rate being 15 per cent. Washington was
second with . per cent, Buffalo, Is PEP
cent; Pittsburgh, 25.6 per cent, and Bal
timore, q per cent In other prevalent
diseases Washington shows an equa.
freedom, even as to tuberculosis, al
though the facilities here for handling
the white plague" are not nearly what
they should be, declares Freudberg.
He believes that the appropriation fer
the health department, % cents per cap
tta, should be doubled, not only that the
number Of hospitals might be increased.
but that a 80 per cent addition could be
made to the stan of inspectors.
He adds that much benefit has been
derived from the work of such bodies as
the Sanitary Improvement Company and
the Sanitary Housing Company, which
have not only kept in check the spread
II disease, but have made the life Of the
3oor people more cheerful and enjoyable
~ their method Of providing them with |
sanitary homes.
On october 30 Mr.. Freudberg will de-
liver lecture at the Business High |
School, from which he was gradated last |
year, in conjunction with the exhibition |
II his work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

How did you happen to run into it''
said she.
.Rudder wire parted on me-" Peter ez-
planned glibly.
She looked at him keenly. Then with
out word she led the way back to the
wreck.
Peters heart sank as he saw her walk
out preeariousIy on what was left Of the
pier and drop into the motor boat. She
bent down. examining something closely.
Then she straightened up and motioned
to Peter He ran out on the twisted
shoreward end OF the pier and dropped
into the boat beside her. Her face was
accusing.
How aid you say it hsppenedT" she
asked again.
.;Ruddsr wire" Peter began,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
DISTRICT ASKS s1s, 100000.

1ommisEiOners Send Budget, Cut
$1,000, ,OOO,s 10 Secretary McAdoo.
Asking approximately 81, 500. 900. the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday submitted
he annual estimates of the city's needs
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, who
IN turn will send the budget to Congress
during the next regular session. This
sum is about a million less than asked
for last year. the reduction being in line
with the Commissioners policy of econ
omy, owing to conditions created by the
European war.
The actual estimates will not be known
until the budget reaches Congress. Last
year the estimates were 81, ,354, 754 49, Con-
gress finally reducing the amount to S12,-
OI3, ,SO4.4s
The Commissioners refuse to discuss
their recommendations, but it is under
TODD that few, if any, appropriations for
extraordinary Improvements are provided
for in the estimates. They have taken
into consideration only improvements
recommended by citizens associations.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

else to say.
The girl looked at him steadily. She
seemed quite at her ease. There was
stiil that hint Of merrimsnt in her eyes,
although her mouth was frm, the lips
even q little compressed.
"welL you've done II. haven't your
said aha waving an arm toward the
wrecked pier.
Thunderr said Peter. contritely. as he
looked thither. 81 should say had. But
into the river I'm thinking Of"
'oh. that's ef no very great consc-
Quence." said she. But that pier GER
tsinly Is q mess"
II shall have # nxed. Of course" said
Peter, all but tongue-tied now he realised
he IVES actually talking 70 her.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WANT SCHOOLS IMPROVED.
Anaeostians VIII Seek Additions to
Two Buildings.

The Anacostia Citizens Association to-
day will renew its request to the board
of education that certain improvements
be made to the Ketchum and Van Buren
schools, in that suburb. At the former
school 1t is desired that a fireproof stair
way be constructed, leading to the as
sembly hall, so that this hall may be
used with safety. 1t also will be recon-
mended tnat an assembly hall be estab-
lished at the Van Buren, School, and that
the third floor Of this building be made
into one room. A hreproof stairway does
lead to this floor, and 1t is said that this
work could be done at very small ex-
pense. DR.. James A. Watson, chairman
of the school committee, Is in charge OF
the matter.
The willing Workers Of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church will have
charge of an entertainment to be given
tonight in the Anacostia Masonic Hall
A company of young people from George
town will present the play entitled AN
Old Maids Convention" The proceeds
will be used to extend the work Of this
society.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
N. A. c. PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

H. ]. Patterson sent his resignation as
president of the Maryland Agricultural
College to the board OF trustees. at their
meeting at College Park Wednesday. Be-
lieying the commission form Of govern
ment to be the best for the admInIstra-
tion of United States land grant colleges.
he has resigned in order that such a form
of government may beNput into effect.
Mr.. Patterson has been president Of the
institution since May, 1913
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
PLAN ALL-DAY TRIP.

Harper's Ferry will be the objective
point OF an all-day outing by the Wan
deriusters next Sunday. They will take
the train leaving Union Station at SIS
a. m. and return at $50 .. m. The ex-
pense for the round trip will be N.O6.
Dr.. 7. c. Stotler. Of Harpers Ferry. will
act as guide for the hIkers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TUBERCULOSIS DAY NOV. %.

A vigorous campaign for the prevention
of tuberculosis will be carried on by
churches, schools, and lodges throughout
the country during the week of November
q. Conducted by the National Associa-
ton for the Prevention Of tuberculosis,
the campaign is to be known as the first
annual tuberculosis Day movement.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
WORK FOR NEEDY WOMEN.

Donations of money and materials fol-
the European war sufferers are being
solicited by the Georgetown Industrial
Center, which is located at 1440 WISCONSIN
avenue. Needy women will be paid tc
cut out and sew donated materials into
garments to be sent abroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
That makes every price reduction bar
Sideboards

All of highly polished
Golden Oak, with heavy
French plate mirrors. We
can show you many more
bargains in a very extensive
line of fheSA 0oodS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
: Lowest Prices on Rugs and Carpets

Carpets Rugs Mangs Oos and Lnoems form the most important
Qualities been highest lowest
SERVICE has greatest of attractions.
Carpet made lined and laid free what
cutting match figures costs nothing Your floors measured and
charge what necessary them.
MatngS OnothS Lnoeum
of coverings
experience doing properly give many
life
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
We are Washington Headquarters
81 For beds that put the greatest comfort
into the smallest amount of space
"Unifold"- -"Kodav"- -"Duofold


and have the least number metal parts
made One slight pull of seat automatically unfo the metal bed franz
appear open
lines The uphBten uxouy comfortable backs
| springs soft filling.
additional
| finished white =.
these
received shipments these different styles and the
| and best assortment in Washington
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

DoN'r let the Democrats use the
European war to obscure the real
Issues of the campaign. II the
Democratic national administration
mad denied the ravenous hunger for
place and had not appropriated an
extra 500 100000 for new office.
and increased salaries, there would
be no need Of a "war tax" i'm time
OF peace to raise that sum. And
no such tax would be necessary bad
not the Underwood "frce trade,
tariff been passed. "Fr,e tradeo
not only created deficit in the
national treasury but ended the
prosperity of the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
What MOnld YOn DO2

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances The gu stion is, what
would you do right now IT you had a se-
we're cold? Could you do better than 20
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? II
rs highly recommended by people who
have used 10 for years and know its val.
ne. Mrs. o r. Sargent, Peru, ind
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth IT'S weight IN gold and ! take
pleasure I'm recommending It. For sale
Dy all dealers. adv.