davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

way, and in the growing evening, the
shades are raised from the windows
n white frocked girls venture from
within. to the outer mission swings
And, by and by, masculinity appears
on the quiet and peaceful scene (exii
peace and quiet), and as the gathering
shadows grow we can just discern two
in the swings, where at first there
was but one-and-it's just about
time for the Flower Song. don't you
think Now, get the scene in your
minds eye-remember all this swing
business, is as 1t should be. back
ground and a frantic Cupid occupies
the center of the stage. The wise
little fellow spreads his gossamer
wings and fits softly from swing to
swing, then back to the center from
where he winks reasstiringly al one
society editor. Then off again on his
rounds. and working overtime. for
we'll does he know that the curtain
will soon fall if a coming matrimonial
tangle cannot be ~unravelled from the
skein. Times up. The curtain de-
sends to strains of vacation" music
on a weeping Cupid, registering a vow
of vengeance on those we'll known
couples who would not stay the
game
So another social season has hap
pened.' Notice the past tense, and IL
YOU give a party now, YOU will not be
fashionable, though most obligins.
The obliging mes were not especially
numerous this past week even the
matrimonial epidemic is well under
control, so l have not much to tell.
The Peeos colony are, according to a
later written by Mrs. Bob Putney to
a friend, left i'm the city, enjoying the
simple life" though the rumors Of
rides and drives and evening card
parties do not SAVIOR much of sim
plicity.
The Neil b. Fields have their cot
open and are entertaining with
house parties, and the Childers' place
is occupied by Or. and Mrs. Alger and
and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. The
Roderick Stovers' are summering
there, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Frost are
at the Windsor ranch. The Robert
Putneys have Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
as guests. Scores of others
are colonists in that region of breezes
aud fish and many town people are
going each week,
Now for a little news nearer home.
4 = 4
Even Society, Jr., has become IN
Exponent of the fashionable morning
party Said Margaret Smithers with
he infinite wisdom of seven years
.ust completed, 1T must be a morning
'arty, because that's the latest and
he coolest and with childish un
for the fashion, she put chr
,hasis on the last word. AS long as
liildren are children, they love to
mulate the ''grown-ups," SO prob
bly, that is the real reason why Mar
aret wanted her birthday party in
he morning. SO it happened Thurs
lay in the forenoon ON the west an
lex of the Alvarado, which is surely
n ideal place in the morning hours.
lots of greenery was used on the en-
losed Veranda, which Is in itself q
e~coration, and Navajo blankets,
orming a pretty background for the
attired children. They had
he usual games and the good things
0 eat lear TO the childish heart orr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

known teacher in the city schools. at
the latter place, and the two girls win
go to Niagara Falls and from there
TO New York City. returning 20 Albu-
querque early in August.
.
Miss Lillian Hesselden, who has
been seriously ii the past two weeks,
is nov convalescent.
Miss Margaret Asselin is recovering
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis.
A Miscellaneous shower" was Civ
en- Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Charlotte Schiek for Miss Mabel Craig
who will be married in the near fu-
ture 10 Herbert Schick. The deco
rations were hearts in various and
pretty Arrangement, and a dainty
luncheon was the feature OF the af-
ternoon. Those invited we're Mrs.
Frank Boquette, Mrs. Low 1Ianlin.
Mrs. b. A. Baker, Mrs. Il. A. Schick.
Mrs, James II. Craig. Mrs, VIM. Boom
dish. Mrs. Joe Bondish. Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Nye G. Martin. Mrs. j. N%otgrass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

union. Mrs. NJ w, Barnes and Miss
Clara Wilson each gave interesting
and appropriate readings. and talks
on constitutional prohibition were
given by Rev. Ira Cartwright, Mr..
Harwood and Mrs. Head.
The dinner was served on long
tables beneath the trees, to a eongre-
CATION of a large crowd OF town peo-
pie.
Mr.. H.. H.. Norton. the popular DAY
clerk at the Alvarado hotel, left
Wednesday morning for Virginia,
Mimi. During his stay in the east, Mr..
Norton will see the big doings of the
antlered ones at Detroit, after which,
according to Dame Gossip at the AL
varado. he will join the Benedicts. II
the story is true-and it surely has a
suspiciously truthful sound-it's to be
the elimination of a very pretty ro-
nance begun last winter when the
pretty young lady was a guest at the
hotel. So with all this surmise float
ing around, Mr.. Norton's return will
be awaited with some interest.
=
Some or the boys have Just re-
turned from a fishing trip up in the
Jenlez country. They had their first
shooting permits. and were accord
ingly proud. One OF them told how
he paid the fifty cents extra for the
rare privilege Of shooting q~uadrupeds.
why" said Joe Walton, ut costs 81
to shoot two legged animals. so. of
course, / paid $3.50, for a fellow
lever knows when he is going to meet
a bear The rest Of the bunch were.
Louis Hesselden. Harold Sellers. Ray
mond Espinosa, Robert Bledsoe and
Leo Garcia.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ralph Hunt OF El
Paso, who have spent some weeks in
the city as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
y. Walton, left with a party Wednes-
day on the limited for Los Angeles
and Catalina Island. a friend Of the
Hunts from the Pass City and Mrs.
VIII Springer and Herbert Brooks
made up the party. who viii be Joined
Los Angeles by MT Springer, who
to Reno TO view the famous
fistic encounter This crowd OF well
known Albuquerqueans are planning
a merry month aloiig the Southern
coast With fishing and
as CHIEF amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Vaughey and
ehildren Of 4l4 North Fourth street
eft the past week for Los Angeles and
other points in southern California,
where they will spend the summer
months.
Mrs. Martin Tierney left last night
or Los Angeles, to spend the sum
ner with her on, James Tierney.
3 3 .
Miss Lula Benedict returns this
morning from Point Richmond, Cal.
where she has been for several weeks, |
he guest OF her sister. Mrs. VIII |
Hartley. Miss Benedict was extern
lively entertained during her stay in
he California city. and also made
hort visits in San Francisco and
oakland.
Mrs. II. Dana johnson left Satur-
ay for Altadena, Cal, to be a guest !
or several weeks at the home OF her
unit, Mrs. Sarah V. Dale.
4 8 .
Miss Margaret Kcleher left Friday
Chicago and Detroit, She will
leet Miss Blanche Perkins. a well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
Was First of Her Sex.

Was First of Her Sex.
The first roman legally qualified to
practice medicine either in England
or the United States. died the other
day at Hastings, in the former coun-
try. Her name was Elizabeth Black
well and although OF English birth,
she obtained her NJ. d. degree In this
country, at Geneva, n. ", many years
ago.
Then She went abroad and studied
in Paris and London, finally returning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
b~erlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults, Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

The best saddle horses TO be had
In the city are at w. l.. Trimble's. Tia
N. Second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

Mrs. L. Dana Johnson left Satur-
day for Altadena, Cal. to be a guest
for several weeks at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah V. Dale.
Miss Margaret Keleher left Friday
for Chicago ana Detroit. She will
meet Miss Blanche Perkins. a well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10

a lawn picnic at the Harwood home
on July 4, given by the W. c. +. T..
a lifting celebration of the day
and very enjoyable to the participants
as We'll Flags and bunting were
a~bundantly displayed in connection
with the Bow If White" which Is
emblem of the temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
ENTRIES COMING IN FAST
New Classification for College
Teams in Relay Races.

While entries for the annual relay ca~-
rival ~ the University Of Pennsylvania on
April 80 do not close until April II. enough
have been received 20 insure the final CLASH
ication for the many schools and colleges.
Seven races will be run by college men.
and the various institutions have been az
ranged 70 meet one anoth,V as follows.
Glass Syracuse. Massachusetts Insti-
tute 81 Technology and WESLEYAN
Class Carlisle Indians HavprfNrd col
leSe. New York University. Johns Hopkins
I ntverstty, Carnegie Technical school I-ui-
Verstty OF Pittsburg. BuckneH University
Class S-Lafayette College Swarthrnore
College. State College. Rutgers College.
Pratt Institute
Glass Hutchinson College, I.ehiph I-ni-
NerSlty, NulanOVa College. F'ordham col
lege, Washington and Jefferson College.
West Virginia University
class college Cf CITY 81 New YorI,
Maryland Agricultural College. T'rsfnlS col
legr. gettysburg College. FRANKLIN and
Marshall college. ST. Johns College (An-
napohSl. L University Of Maryland Indiana
STATE Normal School. Gallaudet College
Class 6-beaworc College MuhIepher,-
CoHese. Washington College New Vorl-
Law school. st. Johns College tRrookI,nt
BrookiIn Polytechnic Institute West Cbss-
ter Normal school
Class city College Championsbfr-- rsy-
ierson Medical College Hahnemaan Med
icat College. philadelphia COLLEGE Of Pbor-
macy. Temple University. PEiIadelpbia
College If Osteopathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
FORDHAM WINS DULL GAME
Easily Defeats Vermont, Making
Total of Eighteen Hits.

Fordhana easily defeated the University
81 Vermont in an uuinteresfing baseball
game on For6ham Field yesterday. The
score WAS Il 10 Z 4 strong, cold wind
blew across the field and interfered with
The playing. McKeown. who twiried for
FCrdham, was a puzzle 20 the visitors and
allowed only six hits. The combined eff
forts of Haynes. Flaherty and C. Gerard
failed 20 stop the hard hitting 81 the home
PLAYERS who made total Of eighteen safe
ties. The batting 81 Chris Mahoney. the
star pitcher for Fordham. who played cen
tire field. was the feature OF the game. He
made a homer. n double and single in
four times at bat
Fordham scored four runs in the seco-d
inning. on FIVE hits. end followed with ,wo
more I'm the fhird inning. causing Haynes
10 retire Flaherty. who relieved him. re-
ceived the same medicine, being found for
nine hits. with total OF seven runs.
Mcconnell, Of Vermont. got The first hiJ
of McKeown. in ;he third inning II was
slashing two-bagger. -Four singles and
two errors gave the visiting team its four
runs I'm the fifth inning. A single by Smith,
an error and a batter being hit netted the
other run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THREE FAVORITES WIN
Two Odds On Choices, However,
Fail at Jamestown.

Norfolk. Va. April S.-Three favorites,
all al odds-on, won al the jamestown track
to-day-Lochiel. which ran a sensational
race IN the first event, Plautland and Sill
ycrin.
The Golden Butterfly, quoted at TO /,
furnished a surprise IN the third race by
closing strongly and defeating Takahira.
the overwhelming favorite Nora Emma, a
red hot favorite IN the second race, was
beaten by Uncle Fred. The summaries fol-
low:
First race purse. four furl0nss -I.ochiel. ia
tSfein1ardu. 20 = won, Edmond Adams liz
lhtld). 70 >. second, Beudaga. ia palmsD,
Wei also ran.
Second race lpurse: -four furlongsp Uncle Pred
l11 tMusgraNe). : 10 ]. won. Nora Emma. lU7
lte1l 3 20 10. second. StepChfId. l07 tCfaskInl.
- % /. third. Time. O.5O. Janelda and Bertha
u. also ran.
Third race purse. five and a half furlongs,-
The Golden Butterfly. - tBurton). 9 10 l. won:
Ta6ahira. Jos palms. 10 p second. Jolly. SO
tNcCahcy). 20 % D. third. Tine. 1913. Wood
lane a-sD
Fourth race selling: one miIe)-PIantland ll5
Z % 2, second: Lois Cay6uagh. 10 ,Nusg~avel,
10 20 J. third. Time. .4OA. Haue. W. l.
Hinch and Glopper also ran
Fifth race purse six furlongsb-Silverin. 1l3
tMUss-aveD. TO 10. won. Dander. lis URci5D.
, 90 . second Snug. - tSteinhardD il 10 =
third. Time. 1.14S Henry CrOsscadfin, Flat
Greek and Kiderkn also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. April s.--Booger Reds
game finish in the fourth race was the
feature Of the racing at Moncrief Park
to-day. the little California sprinter lasting
long enough to beat Eyebright by a nose.
Announcement stating that there would
he racing in Canada. followed by the band
playing God Save the King" caused pro
louged applause in the betting ring. Five
favorites won. The summaries follow:
io6 WILSON,. 3 % .. won. Sally Preston. 100
tGanzB 20 :. second. Away. 10s 90 ConnoTD.
20p % j third Time. ! Pa. Miss Marjorie.
Bonastura. Point Lace and Reinefte also ran.
IIs tGanzD. 20 ?. won Rosehurg III. lt3
IIanuanl IL 20 !. second. Chess. los tDCon-
nora 100 % J. third. Time. %. s92s Inspector
General. Lees Friar. Maurice Reed and African
Girl also ran.
Third race breeders purse. one mile and
seventy NaTdsl-F!rm. III davenport 20 20 /,
wen. Flarney. 10 d. HenryD s 20 l. second,
Virginia Maid. 10 b'fonrorp. - 90 !. third.
Time 4G2s mozart. LeNengston. Harry scott.
Red Doe Bell Rock. Hurlock. wild Fire. Queen
Lead and Tamarran also ran.
Fourth race Qursc. i've ane a half furlonRsi-
E0pEer Red. III Gam to 2. won. EyebriRht.
Jos davenport. . 20 ]. second. Joe Cations,
Jos tkoemer. - 70 J. third. Time. I.0TA
Jack Nunnelly. 81 Jeanne. Miss Herbert and
sandy Hi also ran.
Fifth selling six furlonEs Ida D.. il4
a.. Henn0 Z u 2 won: Pocomoke I2i j.
Ifoggg. 60 J. second. Home Run I2l HDreverD
l. third. TIME. ia. Seymour Beutler
Cooney z and Kiameshs III also ran
SIKH race felilnC mile and seventy
YARDS. Ysma, no WILSON,, % 3 won:
CoreInonious us tHannan,. 9 10 2 s.conG.
OtoEo. li5 koerusr 10 20 T. tAird Time
45A- Merry GIFT. Quasga 81 Ilsrio Casso-
war and IUrncoat also rHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MANY ATHLETIC GAMES
Five Sets To-day Will Practical
ly End the Indoor Season.

The indoor athletic season will practi-
cally come to an end with the five sets
of games to-day. Chief interest centres in
the Military Athletic League championship
meet at the 23d Regiment armory. Brook
Ign. tonight. With Melvin Sheppard.
Harry Gissing. Harry Holland. Benny Mann.
c. B. Clarke and McIntee on its team. the
22d Regiment will be a strong contender
for the championship title.
The feature of the third annual spring
games of the ID Battalion. y. N. y. Y, in
the armory, at SD street and First avenue,
Brooklyn. will be a special six-mile relay
National Athletic Club, and Eddie Carr and
Jimmy Clark, Of the Xavier Athletic club.
The open two-n1ile novice race has drawn
out a large field entries. and should be
well contested.
Games under the auspices Of Public
School II. Manhattan. will be held in the
sth Regiment armory 9th street and Park
avenue. A special relay race between the
high schools of Brooklyn and Manhattan
is expected TO be one Of the hard fought
contests Of the evening. There will also
be trials of aerOplane models which have
been made by members Of ne AerOnautic
Society and other organizations
The twelfth annual games Of the De Witt
Clinton High School will be held at the list
Regiment armory. at saith street and Park
avenue, in the evening. while in the after
noon Hamilton Institute will hold its an
nual games at the 22d Regiment armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CITY COLLEGE BASEBALL DATES.

James J. Quinn. manager OF the College
Of the City of New York baseball team
has arranged a schedule for the ST Ntcho-
las Heights team In spite Of the recent
ruling Of the faculty. which voted that a
nine could not represent the institution
owing To lack OF funds. Quinn. however
has arranged a schedule and has request
cd the faculty To sanction il. with the un-
Outstanding that the players would fur
nish the necessary outfits and be entirely
self-supportinG
The schedule follows: April 3. Pratt
Institute. al Brooklyn. April 10. New York
Uniyerity. at Ohio Field: April 90. stevens
Institute. al Hohokcn; April IS. ST Johns
College, AZ Brooklyn: Nav I. 81 Johns
College, az Jasper oval, May 6. Manhat-
tan college az Jasper oval; May Il. Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. at Troy. May
-, Pratt Institute. at Jasper oval. and
June 4. Seton Hall. at South orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
ENTRY FOR OCEAN RACE
First Boat Named for Long Con-
test to Bermuda.

The first entry for the ocean race TO
Bermuda received by Secretary Walter
Murray Bieling Of the Motor Boat Club OF
America is that Of the 47-fOOt cruising
power boat Yo HO. owned by f. Page Ba-
con. Of California. and now nearing COM
pletion at Bath, Ne The YO IIo. which is
a twin screw boat, Will carry five hundred
gallons of gasolene-an unusually large
quantity for a boat OF her dimensions.
The race starts on June %.
The steam yacht Alta. formerly owned
by John II. Flagler. has been sold 10 Vice
Commodore Thomas a. Nevins of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club, who Will fly his flag
on her this summer. He has sold his
power yacht Velocity.
large twin screw steel power yacht
TO be named Dushlxa Is being constructed
by Pusey & Jones at Wilmington. Del.
from designs by Cox & Stevens. OF this
city, for II W. Savage. The new yacht.
which measures IS feet over all. Is feet
beam and feet inches draft is TO
be ready for service about June Is. and
she will be used around this harbor dur
ing the summer.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club. which
has Just elected twenty-five new members.
will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary on
June Is. The season will be opened in
formally on April Il with shad bake.
This will be followed on May 21 with a
beefSteak dinner and entertainment. The
owners of the winning yachts in the first
race of the SeaSOu-On May 2S-wiu re-
Ceive their prizes Immediately after the
finish of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
More Aufo Records Broken.
Barney Oldfield Sets New Mark for One nile
Over q Circular Track.

Ralph De Palma took his turn at smash
ing old figures by driving his Fiat car five
miles in 3 minutes 1852 seconds. suppressed
ing the old record Of minutes 11.2 seconds
set by OIdfieId at Indianapolis.
Ben I(irscher. not TO be outdone by the
others. dashed around the oval in HIS Oar
racq car with the speed of the wind and
covered two miles in 1 minute 1879 seconds
beating the old mark held by Lewis Strang
good four seconds.
The racing was unusually spirited, and
every contest was hard fought. The most
sensational drive of the day was made by
Oldaeld. in a Knox. i'm the ten-mile race
for cars with $1,000 cubic inches piston dis
placement. Getting away TO a bad start.
due to his position on the extreme inside.
Oldfeld was an eighth of mile behind
the flying Stoddard- Dayton. with Living
ston driving. in the first half mile Han
shue. in the Apperson. was running second
Oldfeld began his race for the leaders. and
by the end OF the fourth mile was i'm COM
mand. winning handily in Isl 2-5. The APP
person car was second
The five-milc free-for-aTl race proved a
thriller. with De Palma in the Fiat 30. and
Robertson I'm the Simplex. racing hood and
hood for almost the entire distance. The
Italian won by a scant length in 1850.
The 1OO-mile race was n fight between
Harroun's Marmon and Siefert's Doris
The cars were Tapped. for ninety-five of the
one hundred miles. At the end of ninety
miles the Doris crossed the line one foot
ahead of the Marmon. HarrUun drew away
in the last five miles. however, and opened
up a gap Of several hundred feet. He won
2 no in % VIII a. n
his own record. made at Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
YANKEES HAMMER BALL
Pile Up Twelve Runs in Fast
Game at Richmond.
QUINN PITCHES GOOD BALL
Stays Full Nine nnings-Wol-
ter Slams Out a Long Home
Run Drive.

Richmond. Va. April S-The New York
Yankees won their last exhibition game
I'm the South here this afternoon, defeating
the local Virginia League team by a score
Of y TO ?
Despite the size Of the score. the game
was the best Of the entire trip North from
Athens The weather was ideal for good
baseball. not too warm and no wind to
speak Of, while a good sized crowd was
out
IL was rot due TO any unusual weakness
on the part OF the local club that the Yam
KEGS hanged the bali whore and when they
pleased. but rather TO the keen batting eve
OF the slugGe~s whom Stallngs has in mis-
CLUB.
Richmond itself is credited with having
heavy hitting team. but the players could
Do little with the delivery Of Jack Quinn.
who two years ago pitched on this club
and did not rose A single game. Accord
ing 10 local players and fans the Van
KEGS have the best looking club Of any Of
the big league teams that have visited
this city this spring. They say the Hill
tOppers excel the Giants in batting.
knight. Gardner. Wolter and Hemphill
had their big clubs cut and whaled the
ball to all parts Of the lot Wolter bat
ted out the first home run that has been
made here this season in the third inning
In the fifth the Yankees got busy with
their bats and banged out seven runs.
Cntil that time the game had been fairly
close
Jack Quinn is the first Of the Yankee
pitchers to travel the full nine innings. He
could have shut out the local players. but
took things easily in the last few innings.
The team left here tonight for Jersey
City, where a game will be played to-mor-
row. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

KETCHELL Is ARRESTED
No Number on Auto-Wilson
Miner Gives House as Bail.

Stanley Ketchell. middleweight cham
pion Of the world. and Wilson Miner.
former husband Of Mrs. Charles T..
Yerkes. made an unexpected visit TO the
West 6Sth street station last evening
after they had started for the Empire
Athletic Club. at 13Jth street and Eighth
avenue Ketchen and Miner were max
ing rapid time TO the club in KetcheTs
automobile. when they were halted by
Bicycle Patrolman Finnersn at Broad
way and Goth street.
The policeman said there was no reg
istry number on KetcheIrs machine. and
on that charge he arrested the pugilist.
Ketcheirs explanation was that he had
been using his California number and
must have lost u. Miner gave as seCur-
ity for KetchelTs appearance in court
the house No. $40 West S1st street.
which. he said was valued at $4,000
and was clear OF all membranes.