davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

GUS There are upward of one hundred
cousins or the former emperor who de.
pended upon him for allowances, and in
his present embarrassed circumstances he
is not disposed to treat them very lib
orally.
All the larger imperial palaces in Aus.
tria and Hungary have been seized for
public purposes. The imperial palace in
Vienna has been turned into an orphan
asylum
Very remarkable is the distress of the
family Of the Archduke Frederic, formerly
tho richest member of the imperial house,
whose wealth was estimated at upward Of
fifty million dollars. He has seven chill
luxurious manner Of living, who are now
practically without money.
Among his children Is the pretty Arch.
duchess Marie Isabelle, once the heroine
of an unhappy royal marriage. who has
now become a satisfactory trained nurse.
member Of the Austrian aristocracy
whose fate will excite sympathy in allied
countries Is the beautiful Countess Schon-
born.Buchheim. She is of American birth,
and before her present marriage was Mrs.
cambridge Spotswood.
She was widely celebrated In America
and Europe as the most perfect example
OF blond beauty, both in coloring and
form, that society had ever seen. Scien-
lists and artists gave her this distinction.
Her present husband, Count Erwin Won
honborn-Buchheim. belongs to one OF
the highest families of the Austrian aris-
tocracy, who had the right to marry with
royalty.
The Counts family, like other Austrians,
Great Britain Rights Reseru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

be seriously Inconvenience by the losses
suffered by her husbands family. 1t is not
believed, however, that she is destitute like
some Of the princesses mentioned. as she
has wealthy relations in other countries.
The pitiful collapse Of the Hungarian
aristocracy is made all the more striking
ny the social spendor in which its mem
bers used 10 live Their landed estates
were the largest possessed by any Euro
pean aristocracy, outside Of Russia. The
estates and style Of living Of the Hun
garian nobility fesembled tho country life
of the English dukes. There were twenty
estates in Hungary Of over 100000 acres.
The Hungarian nobility maintained i'm.
mense horseracing establishments, for the
country was particularly suited to this
sport. Some of the great Hungarian
mobiles, like the Princes Esterhazy and
Batthyany, sent horses regularly to Eng
land to compete in the famous English
races, such as the Derby, the st. Leger,
tie Goodwood Cup and so forth.
English and American spectators have
been going into Hungary and buying these
estates from their ruined owners for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
The Archduchess Marie Isabelle,
One Of the Hundred Imperial
Cousins of the Fallen Austrian
Emperor, Who Have Been
Driven to Work.

GENEfA, switzerland, FeD. 81
II INGS and queens. princes and prin.
r. cesses have fallen on hard times
- in Europe. but none OF them Is
suffering more than the former ruling
classes Of Austria.Hungary
Just at the present moment the destitu
zion of the princesses Of Hungary is caus-
ing amazement In Switzerland. Princesses
OF the proudest prlncely houses of Hun
gary. some of them descended from the
medieval kings of that land. are throng,
ing into this republic literally destitute
eager to find any work to keep them from
starving, and often unable to find it.
Among the princesses now looking for
employmsnt or relief in Switzerland arc
the Princess Festetics, tho Princess Ester
hazy. the Princess Batthyany and the
Princess Odescalchi.
Hungarian countesses in need OF help
are still more numerous. The Countess
zichy, the Countess Hadlk, the Countess
Apponyi, the Countess Karoly;, the Count
ess Paffy are among the many countesses,
bearers Of famous names. who are reported
70 be in distress.
The noble Szechenyi family Is a numer-
Gus one, and all the members are entitled
to Call themselves count or countess from
birth. Several Of the countesses of this
family are reported in distressed circum-
stances. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt the great
American heiress. who married Count
Laszlo Szechenvi is, of course, not one OF
those who are in need. The distress she
suffered was, however sufficient to make
her hurry back 10 America as soon as it
twas permissible.
Almost entirely deprived Of their in.
comes al home in Hungary and unable to
obtain sufficient food at any price, tho
poor princesses and countesses have
locked into Switzerland. the nearest neu
ira! country Crowds OF attractive young
women, reared in the lap OF luxury and
often wearing poor remnants OF their
former fnery. are thronging the streets of
Swiss cities. looking for means OF relieving
their distress.
a remarkably large number OF the exiled
Processes thought they would become
governesses for children. AS they are all
women OF education, with considerable &C.
complishmcnts. able to speak several Ian.
guages, to sing and play music and TO
teach good manners, they felt that they
were just the persons to train young chill.
dren.
The poor things imagined that the we'll.
TODD Swiss and the French, English. Amor.
ican and other foreign families who used
to live in Switzerland would welcome the
opportunity to secure Processes to train
their children.
The princesses were doomed to meet an
other cruel experience The cautious
bourgeois Swiss. the prosperous hotel
keepers. the canny middle classes, even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

quick enough to
serve as saleswo.
men. When in want
they are driven to
becoming mattresses
in cheap restaurants
and inferior bust
ness helpers.
Some are doing
turns" as singers
and dancers in pub
lie places OF amuse.
ment, but few In.
deed Of tho many
society women who
sing and dance can
earn a livelihood by
t. II e S Q accomplish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07


has been hurt by the
misfortunes of his coun.
try. The SchOnborn-
Buchheim Palace in vi
emma was recently speci-
he'd as one Of the pal
aces whose arttreasures
the Austrian Govern
ment offered to pledge
in return for a loan to
buy foor for the people.
1t is feared that the
beautiful po,,nfo.. will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
City Teachers Thank
DIR. Hill for Series of
Twelve Lectures

The appreciation OF the teachers or
tho city schools who were privileged
TO hear u lecture course on ''Educa-
uonal Measurements by David
spence HI, president Of tho state
university. was expressed by resolu-
lions passed az the close OF his last
lecture ut the high school yesterday
afternoon,
Dr, iItl who Is one II the foremost
stud"nta Of psychology and education
in the country, has just completed 3.
series OF ~ lectures TO the city school
teachers. under the university extern
sion department. They have been OF
immense value 90 the teachers and In
the opinion 81 the superintendent of
city schools. the finest thing In tho
way of educational training that the
teachers have ever heard here. TINT
verAity credit may be obtained for
the course by those students who com
pleted h required study.
The resolutions passed by the teach
ers follow
With keen realization Of the effort
put forth by Dr. d. S Iill 10 bring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Post Easter Tea to
Be Given Tomorrow

a delightfully Informal musical
program will be u feature or 'he post
Easter tea which -. Johns guild Is
giving Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. A.. Morrissette at
ZIG North Ninth Htreet.
The tea proper viii be held from
? to . O'Clock. n a reception for
men and Young people will follow
from ) to 10 o'clock. Refreshments
and music will be continuous.
Those who viii appear on the
musical program are IN part ~ fol-
lows; Mts. Burton Thompson. MIS-
George Neher. Mrs. George Downer.
Mrs. 4. Is. Moore. Mrs. n. h. Hening.
and Miss Winifrcd Shuler will be
heard in soprano solos. Maurice
Klein. bass M Mr.. Fitzpatrick. tenor.
will EiNe vocal numbers. Mrs. u. T..
Weir ana Mrs. Reid will give violin
and piano %seiections and George n.
Downer will sing a group Of popular
songs with banjo accompaniment.
Mrs. Herbert Gales viii also enter
tain with the latest popular music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Training School
For Scout Masters

The only obstacle which stands In
the path OF a fine hoy scout organ
ization for Albuquerque is The great
need 81 efficient scout masters re-
ported Thomas Nelson who n in
charge Of the work Of extending scout
activities in this city.
Mr.. Nelson but. recently arrived
from Tucson to take charge OF this
great project OF scout Organization
and made a complete survey Of the
city yesterday. The bo,s OF eligible
age are very enthusiastic. the support
az the citizens has been splendid. the
facilities OF Albuquerque and environs
could not be better. but trained men
Interested In the welfare Of the boys
are not available.
TO surmount this difficulty a train
Ing school Ia being planned which
VIII furnish ample instruction TO any
volunteers for this work. Glasses will
be held one night each week al a
specially appointed headquarters
where h future masters will learn
troop managing; enforcing OF disci-
pline and preparing and directing
troop programs.
After these discrepancies have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

The success Of q garden depends
chiefly upon tive thiuEs-the person
altN OF the gardener mud the charac-
teristics Of tho sol. n the gardener
is Intelligent and industrious. he can
overcome many difficulties. oven with
The poor soil but Il he also T. for
tuuato enough to do his gardening iu
q fertile loauy soil, ucc,s should be
assured.
Most soils consist chiefly or tiny
particles uf rock mixed with decayed
fragments Of plant life. The Kind II
soil depends largely eith"r upon the
Kin Of rock from which IL VS. de-
rived or upon the proportion OF de-
caNod pl1nts that make % up.
In general We may roughly group
our common garden soils under four
headings sandy soils, clay soils,
limestone sI.ls. and humus soils
ENnminaiipu Of SANDY soils shows
that nam OF The PARTICLES are large.
win sharp edges and as a result the
SOL is $50 Omen tt1t 10 eau not retain
th, tiu ur hold tho plant food with
BOO the reach of the roots. To make
u sandy soil compact. then. something
mus be- added to fnl up the pore
spaces. This can be partially done
By applying htruNard manure by
turning under green reps and hy
adding cay ur loan.
Examination Of e DRY clay soil
shows that tho PARTICLES Of clay are
very fine. dis" wheat flour with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

smooth, rounded edges such parti-
Giles tit closely together and produce
r. compact soil which prevents roots
penetrating easily or the rain enter
ing before Do ~ovuporltvs To make
q clay soil mellow something must
be done to make the pore SPACES
larger. ThoroVgh tlltEc ct the soil.
the application Of organic matter
aud lime. and %draiTaE' VIII all help
to do this Occasionally the addi-
tim Of sand nr fine coal ashes rs
needed.
Limestone soils occur In those re-
giuns where The underlying rock ~
limestone. such soils are particularly
valuable Tor growing crops OF the
leEume family peas, beans. cloVsrs.
and related plants.
Humus soils are those made mp
chiefly Of tho remains Of plants. You
can find an almost pure humus soil
hy visiting u swamp or peat hog and
digging up the black muck There
Us. Of course. suoh q thing ms having
too much humus. and these pure
hunus soils need iu nave sand or
clay or limestone soil mixed with
them 10 Improve their quality.
Fortunately. In very few gardens
will you find a pur" typ. Of any NJ
these soils and Tho hopeful thing
about this Boz that YOU can improve
the quality of any of thcW by H little
study ~ their needs aud the addition
Of the things needful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
MOTHER WINS SONS
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Ralph Davis Who Gave
Bad Checks on His
Way Horne

Ralph y. Davis. who passed several
worthless checks In the city last
month and who was arrested In Ari-
IONA u returned here and bound
over to the grand jury. n now on
MS way back 70 California with his
mother, q free
Mrs Davis came here from CALI
fornia aud made the amounts OF the
checks good aud paid all the expenses
In connection with the case and then
went before Justice Mcclellan with a
plea OF clemency for her son. which
was granted and the case against him
dismissed.
Judge Mcclellan In letting the
young maj 40 CAV him q lecture on
living an upright life n told him
that the circumstances under which
he gave the checks was the only thing
that saved him this time. u was
shown that he had been In the army
and had hecn discharged In rather
poor health and when he came TO Al
huqueruue, ID was said he fell In bad
company. Young naxis said he is
sued the checks believing that he
could get money from home IN time
10 make them good.
His mothers appeal combined With
he pledge Of he young man TO lead
"a straight life then won his freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Mrs. Stroup Going
To Y. w. Convention
AT Cleveland, Ohio

Mrs. A H. stroup. president Of the
local Y. w. g. a. will leave tomorrow
night Ia attend the national conven-
ton Of the v. w q. A. which viii he
held NJ cleveland, April - to 90.
Mrs. Stroup will be the only repre-
sentative Of New Mexico al tho 1880
convention.
This convention will be of the
most important In the history OF the
national association. In view OF the
fact that n n the first one for five
years. The war luterfered with the
last convention set for 1913. while at
the same time the war had brought
forth greater responsibility and
achievement from the association
than ever before. The work Of the
present convention IL 10 readiust the
national associations work to a peace
time prOEram.
zach association ~ entitled 90 M
voting delegate for each 100 active
members. In View Of the fact hat
the Albuquerque association Is the
ohly local n In the state. there will
be only one Sew Mexico delegate
present.
Mrs. stro0p viii stop at Kansas
City and Chicago on her way to
Cleveland ~ will 70 on east to visit
relatives In rittsburg and New York
before returning TO New Mexico. She
plans 10 make the return trip from
New York TO New Orleans by water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
"A SPLENDID TONIC F."
Says Hi1son Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Cardsi
And l. Now Well.

HiIson. Tsnn.-"About 10 ysAu ass
was ." says Mrs. J. b. Gadd. Of
this place. 81 suffered with . pain In
my left side. could not sleep at niEhi
Nth this pain. always In the len
due.
Ny doctor told me To use cHrdui I
ook one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. I Wa stronger
and better. but the pain was stil
here,
at first let It 60. but began to get
Eoak aud In = rundown condition
70 | decided to try soms more cArdui
yhich did.
This last CArdui which I took made
ne much better. In fact, cured me, II
nAa been . humber Of years. suI
rave 20 return OF this trouble.
feel II vas Cardui that cured me
md ! recommend II A. a spleEdid 10
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself TO becon,
weak and rundown from womAnly
roubles. Take CArdui. II should sure
y help you. ~ II has so mahy thou
lands OF other women in the past n
geaTs. Headache. backache, aideache
nervousness, slse~pleBsness. tiredoul
ceiling. are all Gig OF womAnly trou
sls. Other women relief By takinI
cArduL WIZ noe All druggists
Nclb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Learn SnO. .aaGd. 5 E)ays

loa VIII be E.nAr-t 4. the oulcknens
With which you lean. the WONDERFUL K
hnorthand Thoroughly Practical Ia
smciency. hrIpasrinEly ainipic Ard ant
neme stnuy. 4 tc' hDu4a yOu y .kno,l
tne Nnois tNatcfns a. Luin speed W.
taNlnE GOVT otctaliuI. conversation.
speeches. orders etc, as fast IA q p-rso
talkh fTet iessota will - mnl.d ~ Eln
innutute "a 800. station D. New rafi,
Nl. iirt write tor taeas FIkFE
SOM hnu Try them Antuninh eve
WIN Fnnf ahhNtN ana sun more iss..
sho" utheiH THIS adverfin-mcnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

TO us the results OF his deep stuOy and
broad experience along the lines OF
educational tests ana measurements.
Ne wish 10 express to him our apprec-
iatiOn ana thanks. Therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED, that We eN-
tend 10 Dr, I'm this expression OF
81 deep obligation to him. and also
that w express the hope that at some
future time we may again have the
pleasure, the inspiration m the profit
that comes from his talks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Crawford, WIN r. Fenton. Carlsbad.
NJ. g O'Iiara. Las cruces: J. NJ.
Painter. C~ioudcroft. rs. q. Wright.
Fort summer; G. O. Armstrong. San
Juan; Alfredo Gonzales. san Patrlclo:
Benz Aeon, Ocate: G.. G. Lewis. Wag-
on Mound: Eusebio Barragan. organ;
Harry I. cutler. Soham; u. p
Vaughn; Tomas u. Romero,
\. D. Lancaster. Pennington:
John sullivan Monticello; J. u. Rob
inson. Santa rita. ". a. FRY. Kenny:
e. X. Luthy. Gladstone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
NAME DAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in each
'Bayer' package

The "hayer Cross placed on tab
lets means you are getting true
'bayer Tablets OF Aspirin proved
safe by millions OF people-the n
Inc Aspirin prescribed By physicians
Tor over eighteen years.
In every handy "Rayer" package
are proper directions for Colds. Head.
ache Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia.
rheumatism, Lumhago. Sciatica, Netf-
ritia and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes 81 ~ tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
''Hayer" packages. Aspirin IL the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester OF S~alicylicacld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Petit Jury for
Federal Court

SANTA re y. NJ. April G-The
- men composing the panel Of the
petit jury, selected today for the April
term OF the United States district
court are as follows: Pablo r. San
doval. John - Kerr. Albuquerque;
George Mignardoi, Jose Gutierrez.
Santa Fc; James a. Whitmore. Simon
u~acharuch. East las VEGAS; l.. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

provided for. il il planned 10 have
10 troops OF 20 boys each: these will
be taught the crafts OF the out-of-
doors. ana every possible measure
viii be taken 20 interest them In .
clean. wholesome. heaithfui life Ia
he oprn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

There goes a man who has cut
quite u figure IN his time
"How'x that9"
lie used o. carve dates ON tomb
stones. Home Sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
d, Is Enlow. Denver.
l.. D.. Rogers. Helena. O..
e. T.. &. Rathbonc. Denver.
Mrs T. Cummings. Bay city. Mich.
Mrs. y. =. Bessett. BAY city. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs j. Duncan, Phoenix.
v T.. Burch. ~. Joseph.
g. ~ Burch. 81. Joseph.
j. Il. Ball maxwell.
W J.. kVplingre. Maxwell.
c. H. H~oddingtOn. Gallup.
Lee :. Evans. Marquee.
Roy x. Bowman. Gallup
u Van Stecnbers, ncs Moines.
H. A.. Murphy, city.
Jake Levy. Santa Re.
otto j. schiller city.
~. A. Wood, Socorro.
r. H. Kelly and wifc. Rcrutrdi
shows
STURGES.
NJ. Mnuastall. Coshocton. o..
" g. Williams. r. Paso.
Harry MRllcttc. 81. Louis.
q. !. Robinson. III paso.
q. u. Falls, ST. Joe.
Mrs. @. D. Falls. 81. Joe.
Louis Bcruheim. Los Angeles.
Lee $ Evans. Marquee. y. NJ.
Roy NJ Grant. las Vegas.
A. ~ Carter, Ration.
David Iarr, MIEdalcna.
George Frey. Roswell.
e.. Gardr Encino.
\. W. ozark. Encino.
Mary Higgins. Dawson.
r. 3 Styruss. Castor. y. q.
Salome Juramillo, Been.
ALNARADo.
Walter II. Butler. Los Angeles,
r. p starr. ~ paso.
A. -. Klein. New York.
T. H. Marquis. los Angeles.
L. NJ. Tinin, 81. Louis.
\. u Shaw. Denver.
y. " Jones. ~ paso.
j. W. Schiein, san Francisco.
=. g. johnson. Los Angeles.
Willis H. Ransom. III paso.
Mrs. Charles Rippin. 81. Louis.
Richard l;ippiu. st Louis.
Mrs. j. g. Tiiden, san Francisco.
" r. carey. Dallas.
Mrs j. r. Miller. valley ranch.
~. ana Mis-. H. g.. Iialfour, Valley
nnch
Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Hobby Sew
ork.
Edward Tegler, 81. Louis.
Alfred Proctor. Denver.
Erie NJ G.. Whittier. Cleveland.
sam A Eddy. Denver.
- y. Pankey. Santa Fc.
John g. Wolfe, ir.. oklahoma CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
FIVE KILLED ~ CHIHUAHUA.

Ell PAHO. Tex. April s.-Five per-
sons were killed In Chihuahua city.
Mexico. In election disturbances there
last Friday night. according TO in
formation received by American
sources here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Arizona IL a word Of spanish Indian
meaning little creeks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Sorority Buys Lots
And Will Build
A Chapter House

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
q purchased three lots on the cor
ner Of East copper avenue and Plum
street. They expect to build a chap
tot house on this location directly OPP
posite the ri Kappa Alpha estufa ON
the short cut to the Country club.
The girls are holding "a home cook
Ing sale on Saturday afternoon at the
Palace drug store to augment their
building fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
-Four Types of Garden Soil

Sandy Soils, Clay Soils, Limestone Soils, and Humus Soils Pre-
dominate-How TO Achieve Best Results From Each Type
Written for the United States School Garden Army
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Columhia

A fistic combat staged with a fierce ness and intensity never before equaled on the silver sheet, not even William Farnum's great battle in "The Spoil CTS" is one of the anti-climaxes in Down Home" that goes to make this picture one of the most absorbing light dramas of the year. It had it's premiere at the Columbia theater yes terday, large audiences voicing instant approval of the photoplay. It will con tinue as the feature attraction today and Saturday.
 The work of Edward Hearn as Chet Todd and Edward Nolan as Martin Doover sets a new standard for per formances of this character. These | two performers, unheralded, do com | bat that would do justice to the glad iators of old. For more than twenty minutes they battle back and forth throwing each other about the room jabbing terrific lefts and rights to the face and body and frequently employ
 ing their feet to get in punishine blows. until they are torn and bleed l ing from the mouth, nose, eyes anC ears.
 Down Home" is a delightful produc-
 tion throughout. combining all of th'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Toft'e Country Club

When Frank Farnum gets out on the floor tomorrow night at Toft's Country club and starts one of his original
 ''quiver dances and then breaks into
 something different and then comes back and startles everyone with a big surprise feature that he has been nurs- ing all week, you will have to admit you haven't seen a thing all week. Frank has a whole flock of stunt ts l that any ordinary dancer couldn touch. He is all polished for the part y 1 that is to be staged Saturday at Tofts i Country club.
 1 If you think that you have been go- | ing some to keep up with 1920 and all 1 it's rapid changes you had better back Iup and take a couple of long breaths
 for this is 1880 stuff Farnum is going
 to demonstrate. Preparations never have been more complete for rol- licking party than the arrangements
 for Saturday and the greatest crowd yet is expected.