davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
CRITIC TO
GIVE OPERA TALK
TUESDAY NIGHT
Fortnightly Music Club VIII
Present Havrah Hubbard,
Noted Musical Authority, in
: La Boheme.

Havrah Hubbard. whose reputation
las the opera ak man" has become
international and who before he look
the musical lecture platform was
widely known AZ the musical critic
iof the Chicago Tribune, viii come to
Albuquerque tomorrow nishl Tor a
single appearance in the Presbyterian
church under the auspices OF the
F%ortnightiy Mnsic CLUB. Mr.. Hubbard
viii giye HE famous Opera Taik'
on the opera la Boheme. illustrating
a with Selections from the opera. MT
Hubbard Il An Tremendous demand all
over the country and the Fortnightly
club was able 60 get him here only
through the fortunate Circumstance "
his western tour which brings him
through Albuquerque His dates for
the next few months indicate some
thmg Of the standing OF the artist
and the demand for his services. A
few OF these dates follow.
Nov. ti-Afternoon. National Op-
era club OF America.
Dec. s-AfternoOn. National Opera
Cinb OF America.
Jan. l3-Afternoon. National Opera
Club OF America.
Feb. i0-Afternoon. National opera
Club of America
March s--Afternoon, National OPP
era Club Of America.
April t2-AfternOon.. National Op.
era Club Of America.
Nov. ii-Evening. Columbia Uni'
lversity.
Dec. 9-Eyening. Columbia Univer'
sity.
Jan. f3-Evening. Columbia Uni
vorsity.
\ Feb. io-Eyenine. Columbia Uni
versity.
/ Nov. i2-EveninR. Brooklyn Insti'
tute.
Dec. 10-Evening. Brooklyn 1nst.
,ltutc.
Jan, l2-Evening. Brooklyn Insti
lutte.
Feb. 9-Evening. Brooklyn Insti.
lutte.
March iO-Afternoon. Brooklyn In
stitute.
Writing of Mr.. Hubbard's program
the Moline tHl.) Dispatch asks: IL
Havrah Hubbard coming TO Molin'
this fall?" and continues.
AN music lovers and admirers o
AIR. Hubbard will sincerels hope 50
Mr.. Hubbard has spent the vacation
lseason-from May-a at his summe
home at ~Grossmount, Cal, not "a
from the home of Scheumann-Hink
and he will remain there until Octu
Der, when his season begins, III
New England season begins Janunr
and last until the middle Of Mare.
; with close TO 100 opera talks alread
/, booked.
Last season Mr.. Hubbard gave Is
talks between October ( and May n
lone OF them in Moline-wlth "a de
lIghtful extra one not scheduled. give
on the oeyning Of the same day at ia
Mary Lindsay DIVER studio entirel
as a surprise treat 20 q number ,
guests eRathred 20 meet him n h.
accompanist. During the season M
teen operas were given whole or /
-part.-frequently two and three opera
being presented on the same de-.
When Il Is realized that he recit,
VIRTUALLY the entire text from memor
and enacfs the more important scene
thc record rs very remarkable.
The fifteen works given last seasu
consisted OF Tannhauser. with 80 pr,
, sensations; Lohengrln. IS. Sicgfrie
20; Parsifal. 10; Die Meistersirgcr sd
Nurnberg. 16; Secret Of SUZANNE. 4.
La Boheme. 35. Nine. Butterfly, d
Jewels of the Madonna. "a; Love
the Three Kings. 20; Haensel 40
IGretel, IS; Norma Wanna. ~; Otheli
l6 Tales OF Hoffman. s: Louise. 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

BTo1nsvIlle. Texas, oct. ts-The
nrst firing across the Rio Grande in
more than three weeks occurred az Z
O'Clock sunday morning near the
Mercedes pumping plant, 80 miles
absve here. when Mcxlcans fired from
80 20 80 shots. The American soldiers
returned the fire but no one was hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
H IMPORTANT IN
SIGHT TOR CITY COUNCIL

city officials aid thorc was nothing
to forecast today regarding the mid
month injecting or the oity council to-
Iieht Q. city tl'rh Hughes said there
was uo unfinished business Of inn
Iur.aroc and no rumble of impending
excitement
Judge John Haron Burg is expected
to appear before tho aldermen To- urge
the retention oi uNo Welcome sign ora
Central avenue as o. permanent feat
Irc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
JAKE LEVY K TWO
PRISONERS TO SANTA FE

Ed ~Ii4rdcsty and Roy Ruiz. tho
two youths arrested h,rr for stealing
.@lcss.us and other thlur- from 90 m-
turoNolr shop .n SANTA bee. we're taken
Co tHc capital yesterday lr Jake Toys
the h0r-cmau. Levy acted as deputy
at Doe request OF rhrrIu C.ussuu. .-
Santa Fc county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
so lbs. all 4 M
sound Apples Ol.UU

Large Fancy Apples, 5O-lb. boN St25
: lhs. large Iroc~tonc PcaChcs %
: sbs. large Fancy Tomatoes. %
Large can salmon ..,. ...... 10
large cans hest IIOminN ....... 10
3 cans hest Tomatoes. .... -
3 cans sugar Corn -.......... Is
3 cans early June Pca- .25
Fresh Toasted COfcc. I5c q $50
lEsl Woir Con,c. ........... 30
3 boxes MacarOni. ..-........ 10
y hays white Laundry soap ..... %
: Inrs Lemon soap ........ %
Stove Sh0Ncls ......5 81. tOc ami Iar
$ Good Quality elias. Tumblcr- 10
S-Ol. Clear White Cotton Batts 30
3-lb. Comforter ~iAc Cotton Bats o.
i'uli Size Comfuttcr- . .St,25 IA St.50
Cotton Blankets ...... inc Ia 80. "a
Mems Heavy ilccrcd Underwear,
per suit. ,........ .-....... 40
Rows HEAVY ilecccd Union Suit- .G3
Iinys' Swcnter 6out-. . "a Si.15
Mems sweater Goats soc 10 80 -
Mems OVcrcoats Sl.5O L. So 50
Ladies Long Goats. $3.50 - Si2.iO
Girls Long Coat. .... sta AMI up
Mems Good Quality Slloc~
....... Si.tj TO StnO
BOYS Good Quality Shoe
.................S'.21 Ia S2.55
iadic, Good Quality Shoe
....,....,...... .Sf50 u St00
Girls Good Quality Shoe
-......... '........ si.25 to - 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
CAN'T BELIEVE IN THIS FROG
Batrachian Found Embedded in Coal
Proves Too Much for the Brit
ish Mind.

Really that frog which was found
in the middle of a seam of coal IN the
Trafalgar colliery, Forest of Dean,
grows more and more mysterious, re-
marks the London Globe. At first
everybody assumed that either as an
egg or a tadpole, it had tumbled
through some opening on the surface
and was expecting deliverance with
that placidity which distinguishes the
batrachian mind. But now that the
hollow in the block of coal in which
it was found has been carefully exam
ined the existence of any such opening
seems definitely to be disposed OF, and
we are faced by the astonishing sug-
gestion that the frog has been there
ever since the coal was first deposited:
Sooner than believe that we would
believe anything. A frog may be
long-lived, and we understand the
creature can get along quite comfort
ably without food for some consider
able time. But that this beast should
have lived for millions of years with-
out food or water is a notion we really
cannot swallow, and sooner than ac-
cept it we would deny not only the ex-
istence of the frog, but of the whole
Forest of Dean. There used to be a
wonderful story of a spot on a mar
BILE mantlepiece which grew larger and
larger until the excited owner broke
the marble and found a live toad in
side, but we never heard of anybody
the unsuspecting age of seven bellev-
mo If.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Beauty Hints.

A little rouge carefully applied will
often freshen up the skin and give a
bright, youthful appearance, but paint
and powder, put on with brushes and
slap-dash make most women look any
thing but charming. One might as
we'll rub green cheese on ones face
as to use gray-blue chalk on the eye
lids-the effect is that of facial mil
dew.
The same exercises that reduce
flesh will put flesh on the thin, ema-
tiated individual. The reason is that
exercise, good diet and general n.y.
gienic living will create a normal con-
dition. Swinging Indian clubs will do
away with Unnecessary fat on the
arms, also the same treatment will
cause angular arms to fill out with
muscle and tissue. The motor car,
good food and lazy habits are the
commonest causes of most of the cas-
es of obesity. No woman is happy
who is carrying about twice as much
weight as she should. No woman who
is willing to do a little work and
practice self-sacrifice need suffer
from an oversupply of adipose tissue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
INSPECT VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.

DR.. Calvin N. Kendall, Commission
err of Education, and one of his assist
ants, Mr.. Lewis H. Carris, accompan-
led by County Superintendent Cres-
man, Director of Vocational Schools
Maltby, and the vocational school
teacher at each local center, made a
tour of inspection of the Vocational
Schools of Atlantic County OF Thurs
day, May 18th. The following schools
were visited:: Minotola, Cologne and
Hammonton. AS many projects of
the boys enrolled in the Vocational
Schools were examined as time per-
mitted. The party met at 8 o'clock
in the morning at Minotola and dis
banded at Hammonton at 5 p. M. All
seemed greatly pleased with the work
that the boys are doing. Their pro-
jects are in excellent condition. There
is every reason to believe that the en-
rollment in these schools next year
will be considerably greater than they
are at the present time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
DICTATES OF FASHION

Charming poke bonnets are fashion
ed of crepe of chiffon.
Evening gowns generally have no
sleeves, or very tiny ones.
Jackets to correspond nicely with
the full skirts should be short.
Small fiat bows of braid-like ribbon
are seer on smart little hats.
Bell sleeves and bishop sleeves are
style innovations for waist fashions
as well as for gowns.
Short skirts for day dresses and
trained gowns for evening wear are
the last style specifications received.
Old-fashioned checked silks in
snuff colored browns, green's, blues
and yellows and blacks are novelties
in dull toned effects.
Even though the high waist line
will be fashionable, the normal line
will be the controlling position for belt
lines this season.
The high collared waist with a shir-
red yoke and collar or organdie and
bodice of null or lawn is another
vogue of much interest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
TAINTED POLITICS
BY Peter Radford.

This country is suffering more from
tainted politics than from any other
malady at the present time. There is
scarcely a campaign speech made, q
platform demand written or a mea-
sure enacted into law that does not
carry the faint of personal gain of
some politician or political faction
thereof.
There is more "blue sky in cam
running for Office than was ever con-
tanned in the -prospectuses of the bold.
est promoters of chimerical business
schemes. There are more secret COM
binations formed by politicians in the
name of My Country than we're ever
formed under any and all other
aliases. There are more political re-
bates hidden in the phrase BE it en-
acted than were ever concealed un-
der any and all other DISCUSSES.
The inordinate thirst for political
power and unrestrained passion for
mastery has caused more distress in
this nation than the greed for gold,
and it ought to be regulated by law.
No business combination ever pursued
their competitors as relentlessly or
visited more heartless cruelty upon
their customers than a political party
that seeks to make junk of an in
dustry, or cripple a business for party
success, through tariff measures, po-
litical supervision and ofttimes de-
ofrITatir4 1ooic1nfj0l Monu nnIifinQl
platforms are as alluring to the voter
as the story of the rainbow with its
pot of gold and their consummation
about as rfar-fetched. Self-gain is the
first law in politics. There are many
men in Office today who, if they
could not shake plums off the tree OF
American liberty or cut a melon taken
from Uncle Sans commissary, would
have less desire to serve the public.
The country is surfeiting with patri-
OTIS, who will bare their breast to bull
lets in defense of their country, but
there are few men in public life who
will bare their breast. to voters or u
the gauntlet of party disfavor in de-
Tense of agriculture or industry. No
representative of the people, who will
permit personal prejudice to dethrone
justice, party to disfranchise
reason or the rancor of a political
campaign to influence judgment can
render capable service.
The preservation of our prosperity
depends upon wisdom, courage and
honesty in government, and the Amer
lean voter should seek these attri-
butes as implicitly as the Wise Men
followed the Star of Bethlehem and
they will often be found to rest over
the stable; the pillow or the staff of
the Shepherd. The surest cure for
tainted politics and machine rule is
fresh air and sunshine and these i'm
portant elements are most abundant
upon the farm, and when farmers,
bankers and merchants are elected to
membership in legislative bodies, much
of the trouble in government will dis
appear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
A DIVINE COVENANT.

God Almighty gave Eve to Adam
with the pledge that she would be his
helpmeet and with this order of COM
partnership, civilization has lowered
to it's greatest heights. In this rela-
tionship, God has blessed woman and
man has honored her and after four
thousand years of progress, she now
to provoke God to decoy
man by asking for suffrage, thereby
by amending an agreement to which
she was not a party
Woman, remember that the 1sraelite
scorned a divine covenant, and as a
result wandered forty years in the
wilderness without God. Likewise
man should remember that it is a
dangerous thing to debase woman by
law. Rome tried lowering woman's
standard and an outraged civilization
tore the clothes off the backs of the
human race and turned them out to
roam in the world naked and IN,
ashamed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

o lakewood. Q


The entertainment given Friday
evening by the pupils of the public
school was a great success. The
march was. played by Miss Louisa AL
bright. The address of welcome was
given by Michael Miraglia, an eighth
grade pupil. The play, Sleeping
Beauty, was given, the children tax
ing their parts well. Miss Louisa AL
bright as queen, Henry Roeske as
king, a number of girls as ladies in
waiting, and seven little fairies.
Brooks McCloskey was Prince Charm
ing.
The play, Grip Van Winkle", also
brought forth great applause with MI
chael Miraglia as Grip" and Ethel
Scar as Dame Van Wrinkle. Mother
Goose" rhymes were recited in chorus
by a number of little girls, while tab
leaux were given. Robert Miraglia as
boy Blue, Gladys and Edward Hen
ricks were "Jack and JILL"
Justina Ceuleers was "~Bo-Peep",
Alice Scar was "Miss Muffet", little
Mary Miraglia was a bewitching
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. Har-
ry Roeske as "Jack Horner" found
the plums in his pie as well as the or
iginal "Jack" himself. Max Langraf
was "Humpty Dumpty' and could not
have done better. The singing by a
chorus of boys and girls vas excep-
tionally good.
At the close of the entertainment
the work for the year was shown.
The drawings were well done, showing
good work from all grades, baskets
of reed and raffia by the older pupils,
dolls hats and other articles by the
lower grades, sewing and rugs and a
dolls house completely furnished de-
serve creditable mention.
Much credit is due the teacher, Miss
Laura Brush, for her interest in her
pupils, and her painstaking efforts in
their behalf.
Miss Virginia Dixon, of Newark,
will spend the summer here with her
aunt, Mrs. Logan.
Mr.. William Taggart's family have
moved here from Philadelphia and are
occupying their new bungalow on
Spruce avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
WATERED SECURITIES
BY Peter Radford.

Much has been said and more writ
ten about the evils of watered stock n
big business oncerns and the farm
ers of this nation believe that every
dollar written into the life of any
business organization, should be able
to say Il know that my Redeemer
liveth," but farming is the biggest
business on earth, and there is more
water in it's financial transaction than
that of any other industry. There is
as much water in a farmers note
drawing eight or ten per cent interest
when other lines of industry secure
money for four or five per cent per
annum, as there is in a business pay
ing a reasonable compensation upon
the face value of securities repre-
senting an investment of only fifty
cents on the dollar. The only diff
ference is, the water is in the interest
rate in one instance and in the secur-
tiles in the other.
The promoter ofttimes takes chances
and his success is contingent upon
the development of the property in
NOlV0u DuC tue uSuIoI, DIS d IulS, ldhSS
no chances and his success cripples
the property involved. There may be
industries that cry louder but none
that suffer more severely from finan-
cial immortality in both law and Gus
tom than that of agriculture.
The farmers of America today are
paying 5000. 900, 900 per annum in
usury on real estate and chattel
loans, and this interest capitalized
at FIVE per cent, represents SAL ,000,-
900 of fictitious values which the farm
er is paying interest on. This sum of
money is almost equal to the annual
value of crops produced in the United
States.
The earning power of the farmers
note based upon his interest rate very
nearly divides likes the earth's sur
face-three-fourths water and one
fourth land. The largest body of wa
ter that floats upon the financial hem
isphere now rests upon the farms
and it's wave are dashing and its
pillows are rolling against seven mil
lion homes threatening ruin and dis
aster to the prosperity of the nation.
Will our public servants who under
stand how to drain the liquid off in
dustrial properties turn the faucet and
let the water off the farms?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
THE NATIONS DINNER TABLE

When the dinner bell of this nation
rings there have been slaughtered for
the repast $4,000 beeves, 81, 900 hogs,
1900 sheep, 1000 hundredweight of
poultry and other meats, and there
have been zoe, 1000 bushels of cereals
and $40, 600, 900 pounds of vegetables
prepared for the feast. Multiply these
quantities by one thousand, repre-
senting approximately the number of
meals per annum, and we have the
annual contents of the nations larder.
But with all our immense quantity.
superb quality and wide range of pro-
ducts. the American housewife, like
the wife of King Nebuchadnezzar,
longs for variety and she goes market
ing in foreign lands. She buys abroad
5000. 000, 900 per nun OF farm pro-
ducts that can and should be produced
in the United States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
How to Clean Suede.

If you are wearing a pair of fash
ionable shoes, it goes without saying
that they have some suede some
where in their makeup. They have
suede tops or they have suede trim
mings or some place there is some
suede. Also, as a matter of fact, the
suede becomes soiled rather easily.
Now, there are several sorts of clean
er sold for suede and all of them are
fairly good. But a woman who has
had much experience with cleaning
suede says that the best way to clean
it is to rub it with a fine emery cloth.
This literally rubs off the dirt and
leaves the suede smooth and clean.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

LINWOOD.

y LIN WOOD. "
Mrs. milford Potter and baby spent
Sunday and Monday with her mother
at Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carman spent
Sunday in Atlantic City.
Miss Minnie Krumm is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza Smith and family spent
Monday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clarence Keller and Miss Myr-
tie Potter spent Monday in Atlantic
City.
Rev. C. R. Van Hook visited Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Smith Sutton's.
Mr.. Orie Brown is improving slowly.
Mrs. Smith Sutton is improving
slowly from her bad attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cant will soon
take occupancy of their new cottage
at Linwood.
Mrs. Ralph Hackett and family
spent Monday with her sister at Sea
View.
Miss Hannah Clattin spent a few
davs in Linwood with Mrs. Hosea SUIT
ton.
Mr.. Simpkins died in this place on
Sunday. The people here appreciate
the help of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartner, who
have taken care of him all winter.
Mr.. Roy Sutton spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Damask Lunch Cloths.

Some of the newest lunch cloths
are being shown of embroidered dam
ask. The material itself is unfgured,
but the embroidery is usually elabo-
rate. A very silky mercerized cotton
is employed for working out the de-
sign, and this, with the soft sheen
of the damask, makes a very rich
cloth almost too pretty for table use.
These cloths are more practical when
made in the size of a large center
piece, for then the individual plate
and tumbler doilies of plain lace-edg-
ed damask can be used to protect the
polished table surface and are more
easily Numbered than the heavily en-
broidered cover
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F.. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of N HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d..
1886. A.. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lly,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimoni-
ais free. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
-advarttaement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Hour for Stout Women.

Now is the time for the stout wom-
IN to rejoice, for indeed, her hour
has come at last. No longer will she
have to look on in helpless envy
while her slender sister frivols around
in wide. graceful circles. She will
never have to sit silently by and
watch the conquest of the beach car
ried off by a clinging vine. The
worm has turned at last, and the
sturdy oak" type of woman can rest
assured that her martyrdom is over.
The spring styles prove conclusively
that the narrow belt has come to stay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Accounting for Apparition.

o. w. Herfert, driver of the San
Bernardino, Cal, mountain automo-
bile stage line, declares that night
after night he has seen a specter
coach of the '49 days." which some
times tears with fearful speed down
the steep grades and then suddenly
disappears as it came. The first time
he saw it, he says, he heard many
shots. Oldtimers intimate that the
apparition may have been the result
of certain preparations which the
driver made to withstand the cold,
which is often severe in the noun
tains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
WHY IS WOMAN
RESTLESS?
DESTINY OF NATIONS DEPENDS
UPON COMMENTED HOMES.
BY W. D. Lewis.
President Texas Farmers. Union.

President Texas Farmers Union.
Why is woman dissatisfied? Why
does she grow restless under the
crown of w~omanhood? Why is she
weary of the God-given jewel of moth
erhood? Is it not a sufficient political
achievement for woman that future
rulers nurse at her breast, laugh in
her arms and kneel at her feet? Can
ambition leap to more glorious heights
than to sing lullabies to the worlds
greatest genuises, chant melodies to
master minds and rock the cradle of
human destiny?
God pity our country when the hand
shake of the politician is more graft
flying to woman's heart than the pat
ter of children's feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Ignorance of the Law"

Take an innocent little statute. One
lawyer (maybe a country counselor)
says it is dead. Another lawyer says
it is alive. The poor little statute
does not know whether it is coming
or going, whether it is alive or dead,
afoot or horseback. And yet "no man
can plead ignorance of the law" A
mar may go to jail if he does not
know the law-unless he is a lawyer.
Oh, you Exact Science!-Kansas City
Times.