Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1913.
PAGE TWO
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
I
m miipap Tiipif mil i m riorum.
I Hi int5t-mti Vf ill rimt iuu
FRESH OYSTERS,
COVE OYSTERS,
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE,
SWEET RED PIMIENTOES,
WALKER'S RED HAT TOMATOES,
DYER'S BAKED BEANS,
ORTEGA'S PEELED GREEN CHILI
AND NEW COMB HONEY.
IN
0
GROCERY
PHOITE
m
GAINS EVERYWHERE NOT MISS WINTER WINS
MJBS j GOLD MEDAL FOR
ORATORY
THE PROGRESSIVES MET ONLY WITH
VICTORY AT THE LAST ELECTIONS-
NO COLD FEET AS A RESULT OF THE
RETURNS THAT HAVE COME IN
40
Washington, 1. C .Nov. 13. Wliat
a splendid thing the election last week
was for the Progressive party. (Jains
everywhere, and not one loss. We
hold the balance of power in the
Massachusetts legislature; we vir
tually hold it in the New York as
isembly. We can in these states unite
i the liberal forces of all parties into
lone constructive legislative force, or;
if these forces are more partisan than I
Progressive, with our balance of pow
er we can show the hollowness of j
their Progressive pretenses. We have
shoved the Republican party into
third place in .Massachusetts,
lumu crunni mmtfct uftvrn
IIIUII dllllUUL DUMIUII linilhw
WARM, WITH MISS CONSUELO
BERGERE CLOSE SECOND ELMER
FRIDAY AND OTHERS HIGHLY
PRAISED FOR THEIR SPLENDID
WORK.
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est of All Human Blessings.
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL WOQQ
SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOOD
CERRILLOS LUMP SAWED WOOD
STEAM COAL CORD WOOD
ANTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES.
Montezuma Avenue, near A., T. & S. F. Railroad Depot.
THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD CO. TO
MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Of
,ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN CO.TO
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
SHORTEST LINE TO
DFNVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO,
Where Direct Connections are Made
FOR ALL EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS
TRAVELERS TO THE EAST
will find every want anticipated in the modern high-class
service provided by the through sleeping car routes to St.
Louis over the Missouri-Pacific-Iron Mountain.
THROUGH Llllt
L. A. HUGHES,
President.
C. L.
POLLAKD,
Secretary.
R. J. CRICIITON,
Manager & Treasurer.
Lumber and Transfer Co.
(INCORPORATED)
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build
ing Materials of Every Description.
AGENTS fthe FAMOUS DAWSON COAL
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE
S3FYour Business Solicited.'
Phone 100 and 35 W. ::
Foot of Montezuma Ave.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
I
f
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'The West Point of the Southwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the U S.
War Department.
Loaned In the beautiful Peeos
Valley, 8,700 feet strove e level,
sunshine every day. tjpeiTatr
work throughout the entire ses
sion. Conditions for physical
and mental development are
IDEAL. such as cannot be found
elsewhere In America. Four
teen ofSceri and instructors, alt
t radiates from standard East
ern eolleges. Ten bulldlngsi
modern in every respect.
erects :
E. A. CAHOOJt, President.
J. B. RHEA, Vice-President
J. P. WHITE. Treasurer.
JOHN W. POE, Secretary.
W. A. F1NLAY.
r Per particulars and illustrated cata
egae, address,
C0LJAS,W.WILLS0S.pt.
To Salt Lake City and Pacific Coast
Points Denver & Rio Grande
Western Pacific Railway-The Royal
Gorge-Feather River Route, acknowledged to be the Scenic
Line PAR EXCELLENCE of all America.
FOR INFORMATION AS TO RATES, ETC., CALL ON
WM. M. SCOTT. T. F. & P. A..
244 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N M.
'have broken lis courage in New Jet-
sey. We have held every inch of
ground gained last year, and have
i proved to the country that when an
i election is held where our issues are
before the people, where something
j more than a local issue is at stake, as
1 in the election of a university regent,
ja judge or a congressman, the Pro
gressive ranks are unbroken. We have
I put real terror into the hearts of the
jharmonizers. We have put the fear
ot Uod, which is the beginning ol wis
dom, into both the old parties. They
know that if they fail to walk in the
Progressive path their Progressive
partisans have a party waiting for
them whose Progressive sincerity and
effectiveness is not questioned, and
the same old parties know now that If
they try to fake the Progressive prin
ciples they fool no one. Freedom
! shrieked with laughter when Gardner
I fell. No single event in recent polit
ical history has been so significant as
the elections of this week. They lift
ed the curtain from the political sit
uation in America and showed to
politicians a lightning glimpse of a
party which is consistently growing,
whether In Indiana, Massachusetts or
Kentucky. When the west, where
there has been courageous, effective,
Progressive leadership for ten years,
gets a chance to speak, it will show a
Progressive .strength greater even
than that proved in the east, where
t tlie movement is new.
These cold-footed, near-Progressives
who have been considering harmony
may now shift the hot water bottle to
! the feet of their Republican bed fel- j
lows.
MRS. PALEN COMPLIMENTS
ALL OF CONTESTANTS
Miss Helen "Winter will"1 represent
and jtjje Santa Fe High School in the state
It is a Juy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are Raid to precede child-bearing
may easily be avoided. No woman need
f.r the slightest discomfort if ehe will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, "M'other's Friend.'
This ia a most grateful, penetrating, ex
terna) application that at once softens and
makes pliant the abdominal muscles and
liniments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
banish all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there Is an entire freedom from
uuusea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
t' at eo often leave their impress upon tho
l 1- :be.
The occasion Is therefore one of un
I) -unded, Joyful anticipation, and too much
( f-'ri'ss ran not be laid upon the remarkable
It:'!uence which a mother's happy, pre-natal
disposition has upon the health and for
ti:nes of the generation to come.
Mother's Friend is recommended only for
tin relief and comfort of expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recom
mend ft. Vou will find it on sale at all drug
stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-day to tho
Rradfleld Regulator Co., 130 Lamar Bldg..
Atlanta, Oa., for a most instructive hook on
this greatest of all subjects, motherhood.
EGG PRODUCERS
Green Cut Bone and Meat, $3.50 per cwt. ,
Oyster Shells $2.50 " " !
Meat Scraps, '....$ .05 " lb.
Ground Charcoal, ... $ .03 " "
Poultry and Stock FoodComposed 1 Cf QC nat. ru,f
of Corn, Bran, Oatsand Alfalfa, ( 4lv pCl Inl.
GORMLEY'S GENERAL STORI
PHONE 1S3 "W .
NAN IS GAGGED By
HARMONICA PART
oratorical contest to he held In Albu
querque. This was decided last night at the
annua,, oratorical contest held in this
city at which Miss Winters was award
ed the gold medal.
Miss C'onsuelo Bergere was a close
second, winning the silver medal.
The announcements of the judges
were received Willi applause by the
large audience which filled the high
school hall and left many standing
at the door and on the stairs. The
judges' decision came as a climax to a
program of singular interest and pleas- j A,ba N Y Nov 13 Jo,m Mul.
mg to the lovers of oratory, music and ,en Buffere)J m effectg from haylng
S0Hg' , ,. , Moose taetal side and part of a har-
Gazing at the rostrum one saw a moni(ja Jammed down throat ne
"sky above it studded with many a , did t ghow ,t
gorgeous college pennant. Truly the i ... , , .,
young orators and soon-to-be graduate i Mul,en was on Jis W omeihe
had reason to feel that the great uni- Mullen waa on hIs ? t0 hIs oId
versities of America were looking home iu NaPles- when three me" gag-
,Wn nnnn thorn mnrrlno tV,Qm , to S"U nim DV BlUnillg lUB I1U1 lllUlllua m-
do good work. ' to his throat, took his money and
tiCKets ana tnrew mm rrom a passeu-
wandered
And they did leave a most favorable
impression.
ger train near here. He
around in a dazed condition for sev-
The program was opened with
violin Rnln hv AHaja PntVi 3afln,H
which was well received. "The New ih,m a,ld amoved the harmonica with
jeral hours until S. G. Whitehead found I
West' 'was the first oration, and mi
delivered by Hansel Pflueger, win
dwelt on a theme dear to the heartn
of those who have followed Greeley's
advice. Edward Cartwright followed
with a discussion of the Panama Canal.
a topic of the hour. Both Mr. Pfluegor
and Mr. Cartwright showed such talent
that everyone realized the content
would be hotly fought.
Miss Helen Winter.
Mies Helen Winter was the third
speaker, her theme being - "Self Cul-
THE HORSEHAIR'
AIGRETTES FOOL
FAIR AMERICANS
19
Xew York, Xov. 13. When the ex
perts on millinery finished their ap
praisal of seized aigrettes at the pub
lic store such an unusual situation
presented itself that it is .likely many
jof the confiscated plumes will he re
turned to the society women from
jwhom they were taken. About 90 per
cent of the seized plumage, supposed
jly worth between $5,000 and $C,0U0,
iwas only clever imitations and not
j worth more than $IH. Thus it goes
with the American .Icllar when spent
abroad.
If tests hereafter made on Ihe piers
show that, women arn bringing in imi
tations of a'grette3 llicy wil; be per
nitied to trep them upon the payment
of duty.
Probably the most lnt r':'Fting feat
ure of the case is the likelihood that
many foreign dealers, knowing that
the real plumes will be confiscated,
will soon put up the price on the imi
tations and boom their sale.
i The customs officials in all cases
of seizures have asked the women
travelers to state the foreign purchase
price of the plumage and the amounts
in practically all Instances have been
high. Many of the so-called Importa
tions have geen recorded on-the wo
men's declarations and the purchase
price as a rule been over $35.
The Deputy Surveyors who made
the seizures are confident that these
figures have not been exaggerated, as
it would have been to the women's ad
tnnge to have minimized the cost.
With the exception of about ten
plumes which the owners declared
were worth between $50 and $60 and
two or three that were bought abroad
for $120, the seized aigrettes now at
the public stores are not worth more
than $3 to $5 each at the utmost.
SAYS FRIEOMANN
SERUM CURED HIM
Xew York, Xov. 13. Transformed
from a seemingly hopeless victim of
tuberculosis Into a rugged, healthy
looking youngster, seven-year-old Rob
ert Moran. of Brooklyn, is a living
example of the efficacy of the Fried-
mann cure, according to the boy's j
(mother, who declared that two injec
tions of the serum accomplished what
I years of treatment had failed to do.
Mrs. Moran was emphatic in declar
ing that the Friedmann tuberculosis
jserum had effected what she believes i
:to be an absolute cure, j
Seven months ago the youth was so
weak that he had to hobble on
'crutches. There is now a sparkle in his
eyes, instead of dull gaze of a few
months ago, and in his cheeks there
jis a healthy glow.
! After practically abandoning all
'hope, Mrs. Moran took the boy to the
iFriendmann institute In New York,
j April 24. At that time a number of
I tubercular glands appeared in the
boy's neck.
Subscribe for He Santa f: Wen
Mexican, the paper that boosts at!
the time and works for the upbuild
tng of our iw 8ut"
New Mexican Want
bring results. Try It
Ads. always
ture and Tts Benefits." She handled
her subject well so well, that nearly
everyone picked her as a probable
winner of one of the medals. Miss
Winter's enunciation was particularly
good; she knew where to pause, what
to emphasize and she Inspired sincer
ity. She was vigoijmsly applauded as
she returned to her seat.
Miss Eul-Adine Carden followed
with a discussion of "Women in Pub
lic Life." She paid a glowing tribute
to some of the heroines of today and
yesterday and aroused enthusiasm by
mentioning such a name as Miss Jane
Addams.
Miss Consuelo Bergere.
Miss Consuelo Bergere, pleasing iu
looks, voice and personality, was the
filth speaker, her subject being "What
Is Worth While." She discussed the
great theme of how to live on 21 hours
a day and carry out the ideals of the
girl who leaves school. Miss Bergere
emphasized the importance of work
and the folly of worry for one seek
ing what happiness there is on this
side of the river Styx. She received
prolonged applause.
Then a Song.
The high school quintette, composed
of Alta Sanford, Phyllis Mayne, Elmer
Friday, Virgil Likens and Whipple Mo
Cormick, sang a song, received an'
encore and retired to make way for
the sixth speaker, Elmer Friday. His
subject was "Twentieth Century Op
portunities." He talked of the field
open to the young man leaving school
and he dwelt at some length on the
struggle to c&nquer the air, the mar
vels of electricity and the problems
that await solution.. His delivery was
good and as he finished he, was picked
oy many as a formidable candidate for
first honors.
Antonio Lucero delivered his ora
tion, the subject being "Reminiscen
cies of Olden Times," occasionally
bringing in a Spanish quotation which
pleased the lovers of that most melli
fluous of languages. Mr. Lucero was
the last of the orators.
As the judges,- Hon. E. C. Abbott,
Mrs. J. Weltmer and Hon. A. N. White,
retired to make their decision, Miss
Evelyn McBride and Miss Bishop play
ed a piano duet which was so warmly
applauded that they gave an encore.
Another feature of the musical por
tion of the program was the solo by
the high school's popular lyric soprano,
Miss Phyllis Mayne, who never fails
to score a succes gas a vocalist. She
had to give an encore.
Judge Abbott announced the decis
ion of the judges, stating the difficul
ties that had to be met where the
quality of all the orations was so high.
The judge's remarks was the signal
for more applause.
The honor of awarding the medals j
was given to Mrs. R. J. Palen, vice
president of the school board, who
poured balm into the wounds of the
losers by declaring: "I'm sure the five
who did not win medals won the high
appreciation of this large, cultured au
dience." Mrs. Palen and the two
blushing medalists standing near hei
received an ovation.
Following the contest, the juniors
gave a banquet in honor of the seniors.
pliers.
"Much obliged,' 'Mullen said, and
grinning, walked away.
Physicians declare such an exper
ience probably would result fatally in
most cases.
Every Woman
Is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel J
isoucne
(or V milvifltttr
Askvoardrunerlst
H. If he cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send stamp for book.
Marvel Co.. 44 E. 23d St.M-T.
Majestic Cafe 1
THE SANITARY
SHORTOBDER BESTHURflNT
REGULAR MEALS.
Open Day and Night. 3
Best Equipped, Most Modern.
Special Dinner Parties, g
I ROMULO LOPEZ, PROP. 1
f SANTA FE, - - NEW MEXICO.
IGHT
era
N THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH
ODS, Electricity plays a most impor
tant part. The grandfather would
be amazed at the radiance of the mod-
home and why all this light? To
make the home more homelike to make
the home the most pleasant spot on earth
for father, mother and children. Good light
that is easy on the eyes is very much to be
desired.
POWER
N
'OTHINO IS QUITE SO CONVEN-
IENT as to touch the button and
your stove is ready to cook your
Iron ready to use, your toasted
ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu
um cleaner ready for the fray, your washer
ready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat
ed rooms. Electricity will do every thing
for you. We furnish it at reasonable rates,
day and night' Estimates and full Infor
mation cheeerfully given.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.
MULLIGAN & RISING,
FUNERAl DIRECTORS
License Numbers, 66-67. Day or Night Phone, 130 Main.
Next Door to Postoffice.
minuxTLruinjruinJuuvnjnnjvn,uii
CORRICK LIVERY BARN
NOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY
Buggies and Saddlers a Specialty.
Hacks and Baggage Transfer. Prompt Attention and the Best
of Satisfaction Guaranteed.
104 DON GASPER ST.
Telephone 9 W
Ci"CHESTBS
IMlls la K.4 d -W ncuuicV
bout, swll wltk Bias Rlbboa. 1
uiaVond BBAND PILLS, to
.an kiKwmai ti. nifcit, Alaan RdUbW
xTxWw
FRESH
NEW YORK;
BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR
THE REAL ARTICLE !
NO COMPOUND!
ALSO
A full line of Pure
Maple Syrup
and
Cane Syrup to spread
on the
Delicious Cakes
it makes !
WARNER'S
HOME-MADE BREAD,
PASTRY, CAKES, ETC.,
are handled exclusively by us
GET THE HABIT!
THE
PyEast
!iior
Evru
Rloflern
Groce
nniuiruinnruuinnnnnr-rvon 1
ASK FOR TICKETS-SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
FROM SANTA FE
To El Paso, Bisbee, Douglass and all points in
New Mexico,. Arizona, Mexico and to the Pacific
Coast, via NEW MEXICO CENTRAL to Torrance thence.
The
Best IMfiftwww
Route
For Rates and Full Inform-'-
EUGENE FOX r- r
GO All AG!
In a few days we will open A FIRST-CLASS
STUDIO at 249 San Francisco Street, under the
personal supervision of Mr. Gray, Watch for
the opening announcement.
THE GRAY STUDIO
NEW MEXICO'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER.
Santa Fe- -Albuquerque