davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

Tsunao and Peterson were the only
ones to make twobaggers.
In the first inning Araki scored the
first run for the Asahis He had gone
to first on a mutfed fly and had stole
second. Hyashi made his base on four
balls and Noda flew out to second.
Murakami went to the first sack on
called balls and Araki scored by a
wild throw to third. Aluriyama famed
and kurasaki flew out to center.
The Mu Hooks made two Of their six
runs in the ffth. Kan Yin. the first
batter up, struck out: All Tin was out
al first by throw from third. All
Hook singled over left, and Louis
walked. Peterson knocked a two
Dagger. scoring All Hook and Louis,
but was caught on third himself.
In the fifth inning koiima made first
on an error by third and stole second.
Araki flew out to short and Hyasni
singled to left Noda flew out to lett.
and Kojima came home on a wild
throw. Hyashl was caught stealing
second.
The Mu Hooks got in their most
deadly work in the seventh. Kan Kan
Yin Went to first by the grace OF an
error at left field. All lin walked.
Short passed a grounder knocked by
All Hook and the latter made first. fill
ING the bases Louis made first on an
error at third and Kan Yin scored.
Peterson hit the ball to the pitcher
and made first the ball going home to
put All Tin out on the home plate. All
Hook scored on Il wild throw. l.. Zip
went out on first by a throw from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
Mu Hooks, 6.
ASahis, 3.

In the game played between the
A-ahi~ and AIu Hooks as a preliminary
TO that between the Jewels and J, A
Cs. the Mn Hooks carried off the -polls,
beating their opponents with a balance
of three runs. Johnny Williams UNI
pired the game and Raposo acted as
scorer. Muriyama, twirIer for the
Asahis. struck out eleven and Wah ka'
strnc}z ont eight. The Asahis had
seven left on bases and their opponents
sent eight to the bases useieSSiT'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
ALL READY FOR
HARBOR CRUISE

Next Sunday has been selected by
the directors of the Hawaii Yacht
Club for the cruise to Pearl Harbor at
which place the yachts will race
There will also be rowing races be-
tween crews of the Myrtle and Hea-
)ani clubs. Tickets will be on sale -
the business office of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, after one o'clock
today, and the price. $3.50. should
tempt many persons to go down.
The cruise will enable those who go
to see the extent of the great work
being done by the federal governmnt
at the lochs, better view than is to
be had any other way, seats being pro-
vided in the pavilion there. There will
be a good lunch served and with the
other attractions offered the affair
should be a great success. The yachts
viii leave at the foot of Fort street
at ten clock Sunday morning. and
the committee in charge Of the ar
engagements assure a prompt sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
PROVES HIS POINT.

PROVES HIS POINT.
Helter-I can't quite see how it is
you think Billson a convincing speaker
Skelter-Well he usually begins by
saving: "There's no use talking,'
and generally proves it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
The Dawn of Tomorrow.

"Once upon a time" that dear be
ginning Of tho stories of childhood,
once gained our RAP attention; and
haven't you waited breathlessly until
they all lived happy ever after? ?"
But this Is not q fairy story. though ]
know not if it be strictly true. Here
are the facts as told to me, and as il
slightly concerns Society. who is, no
doubt, a near relation of your own,
you might ask the lady to verify my
words. SO, once upon "A time there
was-and is yet, as the old gent viii
endure as long as Time-a proud old
man named Fortune, who shook
hands with Success and turned his
back on Failure. lie lived in a beau
iiful mansion out among the gardens
of Leisure Way. Flowers of ease
bloomed meath the sunshine of happi-
ness and life was a song OF sybar-
itic JOY,
Now, the old man had a lovely
daughter-in fact she still exists and
never loses charm nor beauty-iust a
laughing, capricious, only child OF
Fortune. Need ! tell her name? So
cicty it was-and is-but probably
YOU guessed. In these halcyon glad
days Society had many suitors-
Wealth, Pleasure, Success. Genius aud
others come to WOO, but she liked
them all so well that she never
deisned her faVors for one.
Among these scenes of luxury and
gayety there also dwell Il somewhat
homely man. He WAS an unheard
note in the song of life, and being 81
lent his existence and the need Of
Labor were well nigh forgotten.
Then Labor, who knew that he was
as the rift within the lutte and that
the great Pleasure Home coNld not
exist without his assistance, left the
scenes where he played the great un-
seen part.
ON that day Confusion staggered in
and reigned supreme. There was nei-
ther light nor life, and in the dark
ness old man Fortune pondered, and
Society. It's said, fumed in her boudOtr
because she could not dress in the
dark and without the help OF q maid
Fortune, being wise, thus wisely con-
sidered Labor was the strong founda- |
ton Of Fortunes existence, and If the
foundation weakens. where the mighty
building? Then Fortune called to Ia
Dor and listened to his demands, |
which were. after all, but the mere
OF mere existence.
And now do Fortune and Labor, as
the ending Of the fairy tale. live happy
eyer after2 Maybe. Tomorrow Is to
Labor what the Fourth OF July is to
the nation, and Labor is as IL shOnid
be, strong ana united. Join in the
spirit Of the day, even If Fortune has
smiled on YOU. And know that For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

, Mrs. Alger at their summer home ii
the Pecos region.
The Schwentker home at 515 Is
%reopeued, as Mrs. +. b. Schw entker
came home Thursday from a long stay
in California.
Mrs. Melville summers Of 521 ,Roma
returned the first Of the week from
California resorts,
Among .Albuquerqueans who have
summered in other chimes and have
! recently returned IS Mrs. Neil y. Field,
who spent the summer at tire Fields
Pecos home. and Mrs. Felix Lester,
after o vacation also spent on the Pc
cos.
Or. aud Mrs. Alger are back from
their prolonged honeymoon. part Of
which vas spent up on the Peoos.
Air. and Mrs. Dave Weinman n
children returned Yesterday from
Atlantic City and will reopen their
Copper venue home.
Mrs. Dave Rosenwald came home
last night from the California sum
mer resorts.
Lester Tlfeld, son Of Mr., and Mrs
Bernard HELD. arrived in the city
Yesterday from Boston, where he
spent the summer with relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Childers and two daugh-
tiers, who nave summered in Rlch-
mond. va, are expected nome within
the next ten days,
Or and Mrs. Raynor have returned
to Albuquerque n are residing on
the corner Of Eleventh ana T1jeras.
They will be Joined by Mrs. Margaret
Crumpacker. who resided here form
erIv and is we'll known to A%lbuquer-
uueans, the first of october.
Dr.. Raynor goes to New Zealand in
the early fall and Mrs. Crumpacker
will spend the winter as the guest o.
Mrs. Raynor.
Notwithstanding the advent of the
elect. society has not experienced
much of an awakening and probably
will not until air week. at when une
several brilliant social events W.T.
formally usher in the coming season.
that is getting away irelh socl''s
Of the past and coming weeks. Ihat
Cupid is still on the JOB Is made eNl-
today by the announcement OF
engagement of two charming aud
popular town girls. That should make
curious and rash enough TO READ
the columns in search of names ana
particulars.
Miss Margaret Kelerer Of t28 North
street IS expected within the
next few days, after having executed
a see America First" itinerary across
b major portion of the good old Unit
ed states east Of Albuquerque. Miss
Keleher saw the white lights ot
Broadway, the Niagara falls falE took
a trip up the Hudson and down the
bay, spent a week on the shores or
lake Michigan near Detroit, visited
elatives and friends in Chicago and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

katharine Miles and Miss Alice Dun
can.
Miss Margaret Eeleher of Albu.
querque, y. NJ. Miss Elslc Busselle.
Miss Katharine Miles. Mr.. VIII Cooke
MI. Charles Adams and Mr. Lawrence
Fuller motored up near Valley Center
last night and took a picnic supper.
They spent the evening at the River
side club.
It's said hat the great divinity of
the Aztecs, our Monteauma. was
one day in mood of sorrow, or may
haps twas just plain bad humor. Any
how. he hade his subjects bring dane
ing girls hat in the grace OF life and
movement he, too. might become glad
That scene is to be depicted ON your
dance programs at tile Monte2uma this
year, by the hand OF Bert Phillips OF
Taos, the noted artist OF Indian life.
All hand-painted and too dainty FOR
the hands OF mere man. for they will
be labeled 'ladies ONLY and the men
Will be supplied with duplicates In
Autograph form.
MIR. O'Rielly has whispered OF some
of the magnificence OF the Montezuma
ball this year, which Is TO eclipse all
previous wonderful efforts.
Herman Schweitzer Is in charge OF
the decorations and his plans, If fully
divulged, would take your breath
away. But II is all TO be a surprise
something entirely now and original
and all maGnifieently ana appropriate
Is along the Montezmna idea. And if
Montezuma, as according TO the be-
liefs Of the Aztecs. should return ON
that night II would be to a scene OF
marvellous old world beauty.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Stern, chairman OF the
committee. has completed ar
engagements for an orchestra OF
twenty-five pieces. And The dancers
that night viii dance to music such
as Montezuma with all his fame and
greatness probably never heard. Gov
Mills. our handsome and distin-
executive. is to lead the grand
and rs likely one of IA social
Will be his choice OF lady.
As for goWns-they are to he more
beautiful than ever before. and Mr..
)'Rielly that the same rules
and regulations Of dress will apply
his as in previous years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Home Again.

h'tA'N 49,
They ere coming to town, not as the
proverbial beggar in rags and tags,
but many of them with sun-kissed
coats Of tan. From the distant ca
shore, from the gay summer resorts,
from the cities of stirring life, the
summer wanderers drift back to the
land of magnificent distances ana
glorious sunshine. : good ttmeY
And following the positive answer in
the affirmative. always the inevitable
glad to get back" Why It's the
unanswerable. The call of New Mex
leo is insistent end never more keen
" alive than when we are afar from
her mountains and deep blue skies.
There is q fascination about the coun-
try and cline, isn't there? OF course,
your grouchy Mr.. Fastener, a pris-
oner OF New Mexico's sunshine ont
here in search of the lost, won't rave
about beauties or possibiiities-but
Just YOU wait. some day. back mid
the slush and rain, he viii think long
ingly OF the days on which old Sol
smiles so warmly. And after a
glance at the towering buildings that
have hidden landscape and sky, then
he will recall q purpling line against
q vivid blue, deeply sunset tinted. So
don't scott if New Mexico doesn't
seem a good place to live, because
there viii come @ time when you viii
feel the Irresistible charm of space
and grandeur which comes to all who
dwell within the wilds.
But, as | said, tho wanderers are
returning. Every incoming train
brings . quota and gradually-such a
tiny bit by bit that it's likely YOU
haven't noticed-the owl is losing It's
deserted, sleepy air.
out in the west end raised blinds
and other signs Of human life and
habitation. the return of
the prodigal owners. Roma avenue,
which in a small way-that is, Il
short length of streets famous as
Honeymoon Row (the same title
would apply. has been deserted dur
ing the summer months and the pretty
homes closed.
Mrs. John Lee Clarke Of 5l3 West
Roma has returned from Seneca, Mo-,
accompanied BY her sister, Miss Ce-
cile Boone. who will spend the winter
in the city and enroll as a student OF
the university.
The ROY McDonalds, living at 5ll !
had their home closed some weeks
while they were guests % Dr.. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
SECTION TWO.

'gowned in pale pink. Mrs. Alfred Cole-
man was matron of honor and Mr.
Jesus Romero acted as best man to
the groom.
After the ceremony breakfast wna
served at the Baca home TO the inti-
mate friends and relatives OF the con
tracing parties and an elaborate re-
.ception followed IN the evening. Mr.
and Mrs, McGuinness have gone to
tho city Of Mexico Oh a honeymoon
trip.
Miss Elsie sarkett OF GIL n. Eight,
street was hostess Tuesday evening at
an informal dancing party. The front
'yeranda was an improvised supper
room with shaded lights and the table
pretty In It's array OF roses and snii-
Lax,
The rugs had been removed from
the hardwood rloors and the dancing
was enjoyed In the interior. Mr.. Gil-
bride, who Is a talented musician,
furnished sonie splendid music, al
though the guests included others we'll
known In musical circles, who assist
ed with the melody part of the pro-
gram,
The guests Of the delightful even-
ing We're Misses Elsie Myers, Harriet
Kunz. Pearl skinner, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Cortoz Quickel. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilhride,
Mcssrs Guy Rogers, George Partridge,
Ira sackett carl Davidson and Dr..
Thurston.
Miss Lolita Huniug Of Parkview
Terrace gave " bridge "Wednesday
afternoon for Miss Eileen McMillon.
who left last evening for N%orthamp-
ton, Mass where she enters her sec-
ond ear In Smith college. A pretty
golden decorative eff0ct was gained
with the use OF simple g%oldenrod and
SNOWY sunflower, Luncheon was
served az the conclusion or the game.
with places for Miss Eileen McMillen.
Miss Bessie Baldridge, Miss Eugcnin
Keleher, Misses Elizabeth and Betty
Wiley, Mrs, stephen Andres, Mrs.
Tom Danahy, Miss Mildred Fox. Miss
Erna Ferguson, Mrs. Edmund Algcr
and Mrs, Alpheus Q. Wahu,
4 a a
one oc the card parties Of the week
was given by Mrs. George A. Pink
at her suburban home In old Albu-
queruuc, complimentary to Mrs.
Frank Quinn, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Biueher. S%unflowcrs
were used In abundance IN the decor-
alton OF the artistic Interior and CON
trasted effectively with asparagus in
the centerpleCc arrangement o. NV
luncheon table, MIS-. ptnkts guests
were Mrs. Frank Quinn Miss Fanny
Pratt, Miss Charlotte Pratt, Miss Clara
Blucher. Hiss Viola Butcher, Miss
Pauline Cartwright Miss SARA Hall
4
Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Kunz SOS North
street the engage
ment of their daughter Harriet to Mr..
Guy l. Rogers This viii prove an
interesting announcement to the so
aiety folk of the city, as both are
well known Mr.. Rogers Is one of the
assistant eashiers ot the First Ma
tional bunk and q rising young bank
man, aud his bride-eleot one Of tue
prettiest girls OF the younger set the
wedding will not occur In Albuquerque
but IN the east during the early part
OF october.
4 4 q
Another announcement 81 tqudi
interest 20 Alhuaueruneans is that of
he engagement OF Miss sarah lni u
(Continucs! on Page ., Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
'@kes6z

Kansas CITY, and ct the last writing
was the guest OF Miss Katherine Miles,
a former Albuquerque girl, In Wiel-
tia. Kan. Miss keleher has hed a de-
lightful time. riding in various kinds
of water craft from a row boat and
q gasoline launch to q steamer and .
first-class battleship. Ia various
places she visited Miss Keieher was
! royalty entertained at dinner parties,
theater box parties and automobile
parties. A few OF the affairs given
in her honor at Wichita are indicated
in the following clippings recently ta-
ken from the society columns OF the
Wichita Eagle and the Beacon:
Miss Katharine Miles entertained
her card club yesterday morning at
the Riverside club complimentary to
her guest, Miss Margaret Kelehcr of
Albuquerque, \ NJ Five hundred
was the game for the morning, and
the prize, a water color picture, went
to Miss ora Burt The honor guests
We're also given pictures. Light re-
freshments were served after the
game.
Miss Margaret Kelcher cf New Mex
leo, Miss Elsie Busselle, Miss Katha-
rine Mtles, Mr., Charles Adams. MIR.
Dudley Gardner and AIR. Howard
Jackman will make up q line party
at the Auditorium tomorrow night.
Miss ora Burt has asked guests for
a five hundred party "Wednesday af-
ternoon in compliment TO Miss Mar
garet Keteher Of Albuquerque, y. NJ, |
who is the guest Of Miss Miles.
Misses Flora and Elsie Barnes viii
give an informal dinner tonight TOR
Miss Margaret Keleher OF Albuquer- :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

The first dancing party OF tho
budding season aud as pretty and en-
ioyable an affair as the later nun
clown will bring forth, occurred Fri
day evening In the Woman's club,
when the friends of Miss Eileen Mc-
| Millen gathered in her honor to give
/ her bon voyage" to her college ca
\ roer.
The music was exceptionally good,
as furnished by Mrs, NAe Martin. aud
the first cool hree1es Of the new
month. combined With the fine floor
OF the club, made dancing q delightful
pastime. Punch was served and
proved II welcome addition to the
prevailing jollity of the occasion. The
affair was well chapercned, though
one OF the boys said the tour married
couples there were having more fun
than the young unmarried This is no
intended reflection on the youth Of
the married. who were DR. and Mrs,
Aiger, Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woolsey and
MIR. and Mrs. R~ecknagel.
Mrs. A. h. McMlllen. Mrs. r. G..
Cornish and Miss Kathryn MeMtllen
looked in on the proceedings during
the course Of The evening.
The girls We're Misses Eileen Nc
Millen. Lolita Huning, Eugenia keie-
her. Elsie Holmes, Adele Goss, Char
lotte Lembkc, Erna Ferguson, Mil
dred Fox, Ethel Saint, Evelyn Everitt,
Hazel Cox, Lena sterling, Josephine
Campfield, Mabel White and Com
stance. Sellers. The masculine and
consequently lesser hair of the event
were made up of the following
Messrs. Lawrence Lee, r. \, Feagaus,
win Wroth, Hugh BRYAN, Lloyd
ohm V1au Tapllha .Iuh4Ra MFl-I
len. A G.. Ringlaud, bert skinner,
Edmund Ross, Ira Boldt, J Miller,
Benson Newell, Gillette Cornish,
Kenneth Baldridge, Kirk Bryan and
Harvey Ferguson
= q
Miss Claude Albright. who has been
loaned BY the Metropolitan opera
company OF New York TO the Stndt
theater IN Bremen, Germany. made
her debut In Parsifal on the night Of
the first of September. Miss Albright
viii sing the leading roles in Ger
manY's most beautiful theator aud her
repertoire will include besides Pdrsifal.
Lohengrin, lei Trovatore and other
grand opera, masterpieces. The Stadt
theater Is to the foreign singers what
the Metropolitan is to Americans. 1t
il one of the most magnificent theaters
in the world, ana situated in one of
me IiuSt hfduillui tiAlta iii NiiN liAt
ranks as the home Of wealth and ariH-
tocracy OF Germany.
Miss Albright Is the daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. J. G. Albright OF this
city, and many Albuquerqueans have
heard her wonderful voice, and will be
glad to know OF her great success. She
will sing u year in Germany and Is
predicted by the musical world as n
of the coming Metropolitan prima
donnas.
a =
Thursday morning at mass in the
Immaculate Conception church, Miss
Josephine Baca, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elfego Baca, vas married to Mr..
John Il. McGuinness, Rev. A NJ. Man
dalari, S. j., officiating. The bride
wore a handsome gown Of ceremony,
Il combination Of satin aud rare old
lace. The veil which fell train
length, was confined 10 the head with
Il wreath of bridal roses and a shower
arrangement of the same flowers
the bouquet. The Misses Viz
ginin Caudalari aud Lucille Sanehes
were the flower girls, aud prettlly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

tune could not exist without Labor
nor Labor without Fortune-and YOU
wouldn't be reading the Journal today
if it were not for Mr.. Labor. Could
You advance @ stronger plea for the
na1sap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
GL|DDEN TOUR TO
OPEN NEW MARKET
Hugh Chalmers Says People of Far
West and Southwest Are Waiting
To Be Convinced.

In sending the Glidden tour. as wa
don, last year and as viii bee don
again this season. throush territory L
which the automobile is practically
uew the American Automobile asso
citation has. I think. most commend
ably added impetus 10 the industry
said Hugh Chalmers. president OF tn,
Chalmers Motor Co just before he lei'
Detroit 10 attend the Boston autom1
bile show We VINO are IN The indus
Try. and an OF the great host OF auto
mobile users, know that The motor ca.
Is "a Practical means OF trauspO rtatlOu
n any Kind of country where "a rall
road or horse can 20. IAe genera
use oi The automobile amons Re farm
ers ~ the east ami The middle west
Las also proved its practicability 10,
asi1cuitural uses
But The people Of The far west ana
southwest that vast new countr.
which is Just beginning 20 reach the
!ulluess oi It's commercial. Industrial
ana agricultural prosperity SAN wait
TO be convinced of these facts To
them the automobile is a new and
therefore. an uncertain quantity.
The passage through such a coun
try OF tour comprising nearly all OF
the principal makes OF American auto
mobiles, tour in which an types oi
cars are forced 20 take The roads and
weather conditions as they find hem
! believe. does more go convince tho-
unacquainted With the automobile OF
its practicability than any amount oi
argument believe that the munuflc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

ZbN7zRo. whtlg a wrestler. is far
from being y mere chun}( ~ beef and
vanity. according 20 the tales tha'
those who have handled him on his
American tour tell
"phc big Pole has heon travelling 4
strenuous road since he struck New
York. says Maurice Collins, who o.
looking after the advance arrange
ments for The Feuby match here Tues
day Jack Herman. his manager
has seen 10 10 that ZhNszko Is busy on
the mat somewhere almost every
night They even play matinee dates
occasionally whore Two towns are
close together in which wrestling
bou' viii pay.
In consequence. Zhyszko sleeps al
most every night on the trains. lie
has become SO used TO 10 that he can
hardly sleep i'm "A hotel bed. Herman
threatened 20 get big cradle for hlm
10 use on the long stops 50 that he
can have the rocking motion he Is
used 10 and sleep soundly
Like lots ~ other athletes the Pole
is vcr, fastidious about his eating tie
is particularly sensitive with regard
10 eggs and can detect the storage
variety IN a second. few days ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
MINOR LEAGUE CHANGES.
Many Former Mayor League Stars
Accept American Association
Berths

CHIC AGO. March +-Preolutnl
Chiyington Of the American Associa-
ton today ISSUED bulletin anDounc.
ing the following contracts and re
lease
Contracts - With indianapolis.
Grover G. Alexander Frank Bower
man. James Callahan, John CoIey. c.
Chadbourne. Frank Delehanty Ralph
Glaze Oscar Graham, John Y Hay
aeu. Omer Hardgrove William Hopke.
Terry Iiuyile Y \. Lindaman. Lee
Lemon. David Milhgan Simeon
Nurch. Ray e. Move. Thomas Nc.
Carthy. Ned Nugcnt. Reuben Rey-
uolds. 4 T.. Spencer. w. ] Stag!e.
F. c. Spencer and Asa +. Nealey
With I.ouisville-Johu Duuleavey
Joseph r. stanley and :. r. Olson.
With MISUNDERSTANDING Hostetter
Releases - By indianapolis 20
shreveport. La Carlos smith.
By 81 Paul 10 Racine. Wis: j.
Theobold
Reinstated-By Louisville Ofa
Neal