davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
The Mikado' Will be
Presented at A. II. S.
Auditorium Tuesday

Pupils of Mrs. r.. J.. bradford have
been rchcnrsiuR steadily FOR the past
two months for the presentation OF
The MikudO, which is 10 be given At
the High school auditorium next Tues
DO night. \ MISUNDERSTANDING has
.guuc out gs 90 the place whore the
performance is 10 Dee given. il having
several times been stated that IL viii
DE AT the Crystal thcatcr. The Mikado
is 20 Dee deliberately presented and q
Will be at the High School auditorium.
Also "a Misunderstanding has arisen h.
reason of announcements 10 the effect
that the proceeds are tn be given tn
the Red cross society. There is 10 be
no admission charged az the perform
nee of The Mikado. The play Is be-
ing presented by Mrs. Bradford pu-
pills at their own expense. The pupils
are issuing invitations and n thou
sand have been sent ont The audience
will he invited 10 contribute To the
Red Cross snd representatives Of the
Red Cross viii be on hand TO receive
such voluntary contributions as may
be offered.
Mrs. Bradford and her pupils are
making "a considerable sacrifice in
postponing the performance from
Monday night TO Tuesday night. Mrs
Bradford has an important engage
ment in Chicago and u will be neces-
sarv for her 90 leave here Tuesday
morning In order 10 OH u. She hn'
had fun charge in training the per.
formers Tor the presentation Of Tn,
Mikado. hut Hugh Meyer will be ~
charge when h performance Is pre-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

the west side ~ tho road running
from Albuquerque to Borualiliu,
thence southerly along the west side
Of the said % about seven hundred
and thirty C,&"J feet O. tho SAID
southcos, corner oi the tract hereby
conveyed thence westerly to tho east
line of the rIght-of-dJy ot the A. r..
~ :. T. ny. CO.. thence uorthcrll
along The east side OF the right of Wat
OF tho a. r. n : f. Ey. CO.. to the
point and place of beginning
Bounded ou the north by The lands
Of Juan Cri-tupal AmIjo, ON the
south hy lands formerly owned hy
Nrissari. ON the c1st Dos the old road
running from Albuquerque To Her
ualillu ON tho west hy the 4. T. a :.
= Ry Co
Nou arc further -yottued hat an
less you cut,r or cause 60 he entered
your appearance boz the said suit in
the District court Of the Second Ju-
dicial district IN and for the County
~ Bernnlillo, state of New Mexico,
on or before the gan day Of May.
lpl7. your default will he entered, and
plaintiff herein will apply TO the court
tor the relief prayed tor In the CONS
plant.
LAURENCE + LEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. once and
Postonice, Albuquerque, Now Mex
NESTOR MONTOYA,
Clerk Of the District Court.
CScaO By
THOS X. u. MADISON.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
LARGE HATS FOR
EASTER WEAR

More room for personality, if you please.
For the Distinguishing charm that millinery
should have-at least the millinery that is-not
TO confuse it with that which prctcnds.
LISTEN, But the hats are lovely tailored
large rolling brims-or the "Clochc' shapes
of "Liserc. - or double brimmed Milans-wiih
trimming notable and simple.
Dress Hats, veritable flowers of Eastcrtidc-
transparencies combined with Liscres-or hand
blocked liSercs with insertion or hair braid.
Not studied styleS-but models OF spon.
taneity-brilliant in the perfection of their art.
See Them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
Resolution Against
Cleaning Plant Is
Under Consideration

Action agaIu-, he carpet cleaning
establishments which residents of
South Broadway and Easr street south
uf uJzcldlrc avenue uotit,ouod %"
have declared q nuisance was defer
rod boz th, board ~ health last
night
Member. Of IN, board in attendance
Jt % meeting held lU th, mayors of
lice decided tu prepare 70 resolution
dorlugIug tho plant q nuisance and
10 submit b. go members who did mott
conn, .o tho mCofiUg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

Mr.. Charles r. McGlone n nov
a associated with Mr. Bogthold spitz In
his insurance and real estate office.
as SOLICITING agent FOR an branches u
his business Any patronage intI listed
Ia NJ. McGlone will receive the usual
prompt attention that this office is
known for. Telephone Ell or S02.
The regular luncheon OF the Rotary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
City Council to Try :
Sergt. Miller Tonight

city council Is scheduled to meet
tonight in special session 10 Try Po-
lice Sergeant y. NJ. Miller, who "
charged with mistreating prisoners.
Sergeant Miller has retained W. q.
Hcacock 10 defend him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver. April G-CRttie-Receipts,
500, market steady. Reef stcrs, $500
Mli25, cows and heiferH. $1,000
$50; stockers and feeders, S1.70H
calves, tll.30Ml3.50.
Hogs - Receipts. zoo; market
$50 higher. Top $3.50; hulk. Si5is
mlt.5e-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April -Hogs-Receipts,
Il. 200. strong. 10 20 csc above yes
.tcrday's avorusc. Bulk, $4,000 1890:
light. $4,000 15.Si. heavy, St51iN
1900; pigs. tli.ooI ii60.
Catue--Rcccipts. 1000. Strong. Ma
tive beet cattle. S9.25@ t3.15; stock
ers n feeders. s. 20 n . 90, cows and
heifers. 1855 d1l00. calves, S9.e5 n
|l3.75.
Sheep-R~ceipts. 5000 Steady
wethers. Si0.g0@ - 90 lamb, Slt75
"a 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

$500 1855. pigs. Si2O0Gii.50.
Cattle-Rcueipts. 600. strong. Prime
fed steers. Sia.00 n i2.T5; dressed beef
steers. $3.50 MS: western steers.
S9.bU6l 1850: ows $500 1850.
heifers. $500 NIi.15. stockcrs, s7.5Om
40. so.
Shocp-kccelpts. 2jU0. strong.
Lambs. sig o. 10. 90. yearlings. si3M
i3.S5; wethers. Stl.50 Hl275i ewes,
Sos ~. so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

\ regular meeting of Adah chap
ter No. o. %. r. =. will be held az
the Masonic Temple this evening az
: O'Clock. There Will Doe initiation
and refreshments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

Kansas city. April G.-Hogs-R Re-
ceipts, 1000. Higher. Bulk. Si5tOM
1850. heavy, yl5.70M 1855, packers
and butchers. $4,000 1850, light
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
The Markets


WV EWFh N1VTfF1
New York. April 6-Mercanulc pa
per ihiR iNr cont, sterling. 80 dl}
bills, al per cent, commercial, 80
day hills, ON banks, al per cent
commercial 50 day bills, i10A per
demand. ass. per cent. cables
476ia per cent.
bar silver. 73&c.
Mexican dollars-56 sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

a little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men-Rnd
women too. Try ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
knn.ns NiiN Prndnrc.

Kansas city, April G.-Buttcr. eggs
'aud poultry. unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
DRY NATION URGED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
representatives

bone dry nation for the remain
der OF the war ~ the unanimous
demand Of the Western Washing
ton Sunday School association. ex
pressed by resolutions adopted AT
lis closing convention session in
Seattle Friday night. The rcaolu
tiona are addressed 10 the Washing.
ton congressional delegation. aud
request their efforts toward the
passage OF bin prohibiting both
sale and manufacture OF all intoxl.
ennts during the war.
The association reelected Harry
L. Wilson. Seattle. president. Dun
can McPhail. Belllngham. aud Or.
u. \. LAYTON. Tacoma. vice preai.
dents. clifford Wiley. Seattle. was
reelected treasurer and Walter G.
Moore. general secretary.
Or u. NJ Carney. H. W. penock
and w. u Wells were elactei 10
the executive committe. 10 take the
places OF Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
r. s. Osboune aud T.. L. Scott. r..
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

really don't know much
about II. Paula, but In the last few
years know that dad has made
some splendid Investments in real
estate, both in Chicago and New
York. But why should we talk
about riches when I've got to give
Up In a few hours what is the
wealth OF the world 10 me? why
don't you love me Just the teeniest
little bit. Paula1'
81 think. dear JEFF. II is be.
cause you have dropped into my
lap too easily. All my life have
only cared for the things | have
had 10 fight for. and even then I
think cared for the battle more
than the reward
Little belligereDt. he said
fOndly; and then we were both
startled out OF our own affairs by
the sight OF limousine drawn up
close TO the road, and man and
woman inside madly embracing,
obliyious 10 the world.
II is F1ossy smith, ] ejaculat-
ed. And Maurice Ross, the rich
est man in congress. he supple
n.ented Neither OF US made any
ether remark until We got home.
end there JEFF left me. saying, I'll
see you again before | CO..
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

, never cease 10 have hope until you
write me that you are married 10
another.
You will be hoping until the
end. dear Jeff said. for I
rnyer expect 10 marry Alma
aud I have decided 10 live
together and be single ladies' untll
the end OF our otherwise blameless
lives
Jeff did not laugh at my poor
attempt at joke; instead. he oh.
served. I suppose you did not
know that Tom is going abroad
with me
II ccrtrinly was surprised. What
II To become Of his chorus girl
wife, ] asked.
Oh. she was quite as sick OF
the mess drink got her into as
Tom when she came 10 her Renges,
and she departed for the West yes
terday TO set up residence and OBJ
tain a divorce
"'IIow much Is this going 10 cost
you. Jeff?' asked.
lie colored. but said nothing.
What are You going 10 do with
Tom when you get him 20 Paris
or London or wherever you are go.
ingT
oh. on my recommendation
the New York --- has made
him foreign correspondent.
~ did not know you knew the
New York -- editor said In
surprise
lie was In Yale with me. al.
tho several years ahead OF my
class While was IN college
had an idea I might Ike 10 write
some time, and dad bought block
0f stock in this paper The editor
and became quite good friends
aud there YOU are
now rich your father must be.
I said musingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
THE LONGER HELD, TIE
LESS APPRECIATED


! did not want you 10 feel that
| was logging you. Paula contin-
ued Jeff. but oh. my dear. WAS
In blind terror that first year for
fear something might happen to
you
II looked at him In wonder. Mar.
gle" said Paula, "and then | up
braided myself that such devotion
did not affect me more.
He must have felt something Of
this. for he said. Never mind.
GEAR. don't try TO love me because
you think | have been devoted TO
You This devotion has been the
most beautiful part OF my life. I
know now that ! can never live
down IN your mind that childish
rhyme you fastened on me:
"Thomsa jefferson Perry
green.
tgliest boy that ever was
seen
But you are not ugly now.
jeff. / interrupted. You are
quite the abandonment man know.
No. dear. YOU i9lht not lie like
real lady just because YOU feel
sorry for me now or ever. tlIlA
teeth shut together with a snap
ana his jaw squared until saw a
better looking and younger edition
of his father standing before me }
In the first place. like the vii
lain In the play. my dear. I'll get
YOU yet he continued. and then.
seeing me shrink little. he has.
lily added. and II | don't there is
all this blessed time that you can't
take from me whatever YOU do.
Paula. wherever you are on this
earth or some other planet you
cannot take from me the glorious
privilege OF loving YOU. and shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect n pain anywhere
but find out what causes n and con
Guer the cause. a pain In the KID
ney region maY PITT you on your
back tomorrow Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet II may he
On advanced warning Of BriEht's
disease. a pain IN the stomach may
be the first symptom OF append
cifis 4 creak In a Joint may be tho
forerunner Of rheumatism. Chronic
Headaches more than likely warn
you Of serious stomach trouble. The
best way IL 10 keep IN good condi-
fion day In and day out by regularly
taking COLD MEDAL HAARLEI
OIL Capsules. Sold By reliable
druggists. Money refunded ~ they
% not help you. Beware OF substi-
tutes. The only pure Imported
1Iaarisnn on Capsules are the COLD
MEDAL. For sale and guaranteed
b. the Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

Lieut.. Paul II Brown. L. s. A..
West Point graduate. and Miss
Louise Whltbeck. both Lincoln high
graduates. were married May II. ut
the bedside OF the brides mother.
who IL seriously m In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
"iNTOlE RANCE"

d W. Grifnth's spectacle. "lntol.
Crance." will remain at the Alham-
bra for another week. II Is such
an extraordinary theatrical offer
Ing that words fail to convey any
idea OF its magnitude and gran.
deur. it's marvellous spectacular et.
fects. It's human interest and its
amazing reproduction OF historical
events. In Intolerance, there
are four separate stories. each
with its own set of characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Tall and Small in
Pacific Coast Guard

san FRANCISCO, May 2s.--The
Pacific coast boasts the fallest M
tlonal Guardsman and the lightest
sailor in Uncle Sans service today.
Fred Hurlbutt. OF Astoria. Or, mill
tlaman. stands 8 feet "a inches In
his bare feet Harry Teeple, lG. OF
Oakland. Cal. apprentices seaman.
tips the beam at % pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
=" WOLF LOWRY"

4 Bill Harris latest picture. wolf
Lowry" a drama OF the wild des-
ert country. comes 10 the Liberty
Sunday. Harris characterization
Of Wolf Lowry. cattle king. Is
worked out against background
Of western color Many OF the
scenes show life as II Is lived on
q big cattle ranch. with all the old
time pep" and strenuous romance
incident TO the handling Of wild
'longhorns" and an equally I'M
tanned band OF Mexican and Amer
lean knights OF the saddle A two
reel Keystone comedy. Her Tor
pedoed Love" features Louise Fa-
zenda. The Pathe News completes
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
SOC At LUNCHEON

Five hundred old and new mem
hers OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial club became better
acquainted at luncheon Friday. in
the Arcade building 10 promote the
new movement FOR Greater Seat.
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
sHAsoNETH SERVICES

Tho Shaboneth services, at the
Congregation Eikur Cholem. 18th
ave. and Neslor way. will he held
SATURDAY % : y. m. and Sunday at
9 a. m. followed by services Sunday
az : p. m. and Mondav ut g =. N.
The cantor. Rev $ Toybin. with the
entire choir will perform the ser.
vices. New musical selections will
be rendered by the choir leader. L.
Dolgof. The public Is cordially in.
yited.
Visit the hermit ~ Sullivan's
ialand With Edoar Allan por
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
ROMANCE OF Reowoops"

Greater even than the sdor-
able Owen" in "A Poor Little
Rich Girl" is Mary Pickford's
Characterization Of little Jenny
Lawrence. the little Boston
girl who explores the Wilds OF
the Yves: in "A Romance OF
the Redwoods." II 10 announe.
ed. Cecil o. De Mile, CO.
author and director OF this
new Pickford subject. has en-
bodied his best talents in it's
production which. combined
with the great art Of Little
mary" should result in one Of
the most successful cinema Of
ferings Of the year. II is COM
ing Sunday to the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
THE BARRIER"

Nothing so gripping has
reached the screen as THE
Barrier" the new play by Rex
Beach from his famous novel.
for some time. The interest
Of the story becomes more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
NELL MoRoAN's GIRL"

NELL MoRoAN'S GIRL"
The San Francisco earth.
quake and fire has been used
as subject for photoplsyins and
the result will be shown at the
Rex Sunday under the striking
title OF "HelI's Morgsn's Girl"
Dorothy Phillips will carry the
stellar role, with Lon CLANCY
and William StoweIl lead.
ing her supporting company.
Events Immediately preceding
the catastrophe are interviewer
with a gripping love story and
the effectiveness OF the sensa-
tionsl production eliminates
in a graphic scene, depicting
the Preside. with thfongs OF
refugees gathered from all
parts Of the stricken city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
"rHg COST OF HATRED"

In "The Cost Of Hatred open-
ing at the Mission SUNDAY. Theo-
dore Roberts has added another ok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

ttllent Characterization TO his list
OF screen successes. while kathryn
Williams. who is co-starred. again
proves her dramatic ability. giving
two appealing purtrayBls-the
young wife and mother In the frs,
part and the daughter in the latter
rart OF the film Tho picture. nm
interesting and clever story set IN
picturesque Mexican atmosphere.
contrasts the sacrifice Of love and
the inevitable cost OF hatred. and
holds In suspense until the final
dissolve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

graphic and human on the
screen. The picture is strong.
vital and human. II will be
seen az the Clemmer. beginning
Saturday. u is interesting TO
note that Mr.. Beach organized
the Rex Pictures Co. TO pro
duce in pictures his famous
books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
THE AMERICANA"

You know Doug Fairbanks and
you know how he rolls his sleeves
up and goes TO work. You have
seen him jumping. fighting. laugh
ing. planning and winning In near
ly score Of Triangle plays. lie
10 always the inimitIble "Duggie. %
Every body loves him because he
Is manly. bright and original We
love his smile and We love to have
him furnish rs with his Kind of
entertainment In "The Ameri.
cano. At the Strand Sunday, he
~ supreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
"THE BLACK SHEEP"

There Is a laugh in every inch Of
The Black Sheep to DO shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
"FAITH"

Mary Miles Minter, Lovely
Mary" whose girIish charm
and her remarkable ability to
live delightful child stories on
the screen are proverbial. 10
featured in a newly completed
drama directed by James Kirk.
wood, entitled Faith" at the
Colonial Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

The collection Of works by Miss Mary
Cassatt shown at the DurandRuel gal
lery gives a fuller and better account
Of her painting than any gathered in
recent years. It leads from Femme a
P6ventail" and the Femme lisant dams
un jardn," Of 1850. to the Femme ct
enfant WI dos" of 1913. the year when
Miss Cassatt, owing to the growing
weakness Of her eyes, ceased to paint.
Between these two dates we find her
swayed by the influence of one impress
sonst or another, giving a hint of
Manet, Monet, Renoir and her especial
friend Degas. but they are hints yelled
and almost lost in the peculiar Ian
guage of her own personality. The
years show few changes, If any, in the
nature Of this language. 1t becomes
holder and freer in color and form. 1t
loses or changes few of its character
istics.
These are notably feminine. If the
painter went to the impressonists for
the education Of her sight, as we see
her here she came away without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Newark Music Festival

The public sale OF tickets for the
Newark Music Festival began last
Monday in the warerooms Of the
Lautcr Piano Company, 593 Broad
Street, Newark. Amelita CALI Curci
will sing on the second night Of the
festival, which will take place in the
lst Regiment Armory, Newark, on the
evenings Of May 1, , and 3. She has
selected for her programme the "Caro
nome" from "Rigoletto," the Bell Song
from "Lakme" and group including
Gioriani's "Caro mic ben" Auber's
"Bourbonaise' and Gricg's "Solvejg's
Song" The principal soloists on the
other nights will be John Mccormack
on May and Eugen Ysaye on May 3.
I'm addition TO the above the other ar
lists who will appear are Donald Nc
Beath, violinist, on May /; Roger de
Bruyn. tenor; MERGED de Pima, mezzo
soprano, and Andrea Sarto, bass barry
tone, on May ?. The third night will
see Mr.. Ysaye, Hazel Moore, soprano;
Stetson Humphrey, barytone, and Mar
guerite Hamill, dramatic soprano. In
addition to these artists there will be
an orchestra Of members OF the lead
ing New York concert orchestras and OF
the Metropolitan Opera House, and
chorus of 500 singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

world know that the bust was safe.
A. the fighting approached Lille the
works Of art In the museum were all
removed TO a secure place. Early iH
1915. too, the Burlington Magazine"
which had access 10 some very sound
sources Of information. stated author
itatively that all the works Of art OF
primary importance IN the cities Of Bel
GUM and France exposed TO invasion
were removed beforehand into security
against capture or destruction. II gave
also some interesting details Of the
salvaging of works Of art in the town
Of Malines. which had not been irclud-
cd in the first measures Of protection.
Much has been lost. irrcparably lost,
but much has been saved. n BE- only
where the pilaging Of private houses
remains to be investigated that we fear
portentous revelations. But that also
should be balanced some day. II it
taxes an army 10 make house 20
house canvass through Germany for
Belgian and French possessions.
German pillage and destruction have
been carried on as parts Of the whole
programme of German frightfulness;
but just as that programme has left
the soul Of tho Allied defence un-
quelled so it has failed 10 bring the
r.;n,stro4;org Il 80 10 a g4orJr4ii1 II
the few weeks following the outbreak
Of the war certain Enthusiastically
French activities had. Of necessity, TO
be dropped. 4 letter TO VI. Doucet.
founder Of several thriving societies
for the publication OF prints, drawings,
etc, brought the news that practically
all the members of his staff had gone
to the front The Gazette dcs Beaux-
Arts" suspended publication. Exhibi-
tions suffered. The Hotel Druout was
hard hit Artists were dying for
France. Collectors had new things to
think about. But presently the situa-
ton was steadied Exhibitions resumed
something Of their status. The Ca
zette" not long ago came back. And
we have been struck by the fact that
one of last winters publications in
Paris was NJ. Moreau-Nelaton's Della
croix Raconte par Lui-Meme," a monu-
mental work in two richly illustrated
volumes-precisely the kind Of book
which one would not have expected dur
ing the war. Begun and finished in a
period of anguish, it seemed to the au-
thor himself. indeed, impossible to
write. Was it not the frivolous pas