davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

Most commercially rendered was
the concert this afternoon NJ the W0-
mans club when the young phllan.
thrOpists OF 81. Johns sunday school
entertained an apprcciative audience
that filled the clnb rooms. The music.
Instrumental and vocal was specially
fine and rendered with the eclat OF
seasoned adults. The sketch Making
Pumpkin Pies" given In Puritan cos
tune by Margaret yesterday, Olive
Warden. COrnella ward and Rather.
Inc Warren was splendid. The Colon.
ial minuet danced win stately dignity
and grace by Dorothy Warren, nd.
ward Bradford. Dorothy flooth and
Fren Horribly excited enthusiastic ad.
miration. The program could not
have been better. in the Arrangement
OF clever readings. vocal aud piano
and violin numbers and speclaltles
aud to Mrs. Bradford. directories OF
the Ghnlr, " much credit due And
beat OF all. the entertainers hold In
fee FOR the poor children of the city
a snug sum 10 be- expended for
Thanksgiving goodies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
MI. Vow MesIco Wins prIxc.

Another honor tor New Mexico.
ALFRED IN an artistic costume of the
patriotic coiors, With stars FREEDOM
inant. Mrs. Matte Wilson, represent
INK Miss New Mexico. was awarded
first prize at the maaque BAN given
by the Fruendshaft lodge Thursday
evening. Colombo hall was crowded
tlll II could not hold all the attend
ants. More than three hundred dane
ers we're on the floor and the walls
were lined with spectators. The cos
tumAa-werc varied representing every
phase of life and character The
winners ~ the prizes for the most arr
tistic costumes were Mrs. Wilson as
Miss New Mexico" who won
handbag. and Mr. Dan Padilia, who
made a most Imperial Emperor Ma
polcon." and received box OF linen
hand kerchlefs. The winners of the
awards for the most comic charnc-
tiers were Mrs. George ward. who
represented mi I.adi OF the Hob
bles" In rldicuiously ''angosto" skirts.
receiving nE souvenir hatpin hold
~: and Mr.. George Ward, who was
~, animated fluur barrel covered with
Lamar flour sacka suEpenders we're
his reward for being original and
most funny. The piMauro orchestra
dispensed the music, keeping the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
students Make Merry.

Miss I.enore Ford entertained a co.
terio Of school friends AZ merry
party last evening. Thvae p'escnt
we're. Myrtle smith, Dorothy Cox.
Marie Crane. Marguerite CoagFove.
Irene siachIln. i.onisc Watson, Nell
Stroth. Wanda Cook. Florence Oloson,
i.oita fileghh. Lena Naples, ienore
Ford. Clinton Combs. MerboFin Hens.
Nick Napoleon. Sanfori llieghs, VII
lie lIlegha. Bob Corson. Joe LeTarte.
Donald Wilson. John Ford. Waiter
TrOntmnn, John Sullivan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

The social committee OF the Young
women's Christian nasoclailon are
busy preparing for the reception and
social evening 10 occur In the pnrlors
Vt the new home on South Third
street next Friday evening. The ar
fair VIII be In the nature % house
warming, a dedication ~ the new
home 10 the social scenes 20 be con-
tinuously enacted therein for the
years 10 come--till the Y. w. G. A.
has entirely outgrOwn u. In the oft
ernoon the directors win receive all
desiring Ia call, and IN the evening
the young people win entertain. ON
Thanksgiving day there viii be no
meals served in the cafeteria. since
the management desires "a make the
day rest day for the workers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

Corner Fifth and silver avenue:
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor. Services az
II .. m. and 7't5 y. m. Rev. u. ~
Mccullough who Is assisting the pastor
with evangells,ic meetings will preacn
both morning and evening. Morning
theme; The scarlet Thread Even
Ing, Passing BY" Sunday school at
s;f5 q. m; young peoples meeting at
s'fs .. M; song service at Prosbyter-
ian sanatorium az s;3e D. m. az which
Mrs. Mccullough wiii speak.
Muslc--Anthem. morning. ooh. for
a Closer Walk vita God. 4. Foster
Anthem; evening. olive Ear nto My
IIey"t $500 ......s..s Arcadelt
The public II cordially invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

II have been somewhat costivs. but
noan's Rexulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and roGu-
late the bowels perfectly. "-George
y. Kranso, SOC Walnut Ave-, Altoona.
Pa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25


have an anthem by our enlarged
choir. a noble solo by Mrz winches-
ter and following the devotional adj
dress the audience will have the OPP
portunity TO hear the chorus Of this
woman's club In Motel by Mendel-
ssohn. This chorus will be composed
Of the finest musical pleces in the
city and no doubt n large audiahcs
will hear them. The devotional adj
dstsa az the vesper hour will be on
THE business Man and HIS Verdict"
Mr.. Toibert would be pleased 20 have
a large number OF business and pro-
fessional men In attendance
Following win DO the musical NUM-
hers:
MORNING.
organ Prelude; "cspriceIo".....
................. Lemaigre
onertory: "nomanoe'. ....... Tours
solo; The Rosary. .Nevin
Mrs. n. v. Winchester.
Postlude: Fanfare" ....... Dubois
vEsPERs.
organ Prelude; 'Pastoraie' ......
ssssssssssss.ssss Cathcfs
Anthem: The Woods and Every
Sweet-smeiiins Tree. West
choir.
Offertory. "Intermexxo" $500. Klein
solo: Thou WIT Keep Him In Per-
! feet Peace" ............... Case
Mrs. II. v. Winchester
Motet: Hear Ny Prayer ...,...
........... ManaoIasnto
Woman's club Chorus
Postsude; Harvest Thanksgiving
MAreh' ..'.......... calkin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

Corner Fourth street and West Sill
YER avenue: ArehdeAein w. ~ War
rem, rector; residences. $40 West IT,
jeras avenue. sunday next before Adj
vent: Holy eucharlkt. 7 =. m; Sunday
school. sifs a. ni.; morning prayer
and sermon. . a. mi evenins prayer
and sermon. 7;s0 .. m. The Reverend
Jessie =. Moore. rector OF 81 Paufe
parish, East Las Vegas. WIN ofiie'ase
AT all services
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Additional
Society News
CONTINUED From pase Five)

Miss Mayock beheld her desk piled
hlsh with fruits. candies and a note of
regard from the students.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Highland MelhoaIl.l rnurrh. south.

isesouth Arno street; Samuel &c.
Allison, pastor. pFcachins by the pas
tor at ~ a. m. aud Tao p. m. Mr.
Allison will discuss AZ the morning
hour. "The Trial o. Your Faith" and
az the evening service the topic viii
oe. christianity Not a cunninsly De-
tined Fable sps oini music u being
arranged for tho morning service.
sunday school az 9st6 a. m, Robert
Holiday, experimentation. Devotional
meeting OF the H.pworth league al
6:s0 y. m. The specini revival mect-
iRes which have been IN progress for
the past two weeks. Will close with
The sunday evening service. White
the attendance on the meetings hava
NOT been what the pastor had hoped.
yet the interest was good. and this
church issgreatly blessed ny the ner-
Vices Rev, n. campbeil Of Las Cruces.
who has done The pFeachiug, h a
speaker Of marked ability, and his
ministry II very mitch appreciated,
and enjoyed by all who heard him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Interstate Contest.

Thanksgiving day when tho war
riors OF the griilron from Arizona aud
the y. n. NJ line up for the battle o
decide the championship OF tho south
west Traction park viii be thronged
With society folk. out Of town visitors
and students from every school In and
near the city. And the ones who do
the cheering will not all be the or.
ganlzed rovs~rsr-'fs7s yon- rver notice
tat ~ Il football game the enthusiasts
are usually the gray.hnired boye whose
college spirit and love OF athletics
bubbles over In ioudest reclamation
OF the heroeef
And the girls. why, the contest.
ants are not half so intense on the
victory ~ the girls who idollze the
fearless. gladiat0rs Of the ThaBksRlv.
ing arena. The aftermath OF the con.
test will be ball that has become
an annual affair and as usual the
visiting team viii be the honor guests
% the University.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

crowd ull long after the masks had
been lifted ana tho prixes announced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

Reception 10 New Members.
The elimination OF the series Of
revival services now In progress In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
AN! ] I1!'!I


II Is the duty Of every expectaut
mother to prepare her system for the
coming Of her little one % avoid NJ
far ~ possible the suffering Of such
occasions, and cndcavor 20 pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaircd. This she
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been no
long In use. and accomplished no
much good. that Il IL In no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. II
Is for excrnal application and No pcu~
esrating IN its nature as 20 thoroughly
iubricate every muscle, nerve and tcns
don involved during the period before
baby comes. II aids nature by exs
paEding the skin ard tissues, relieves
tenderness aud soreness. and perfectly
prepares the system for natural aud
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has bern used and endorsed by thou
sands Of mothers. and It's use will
prove n comfort and benefit to any
vomah in need Of such a remedy.
-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

aims much valuable information.
BRADFfkED kECtLATOR Co, Aiissfs. Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

Mothers Friend
IN sold Mt drug
stores. Write for
free book for
cxpcctant moth
crs, which con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

considered to bring great good fortune
to Whomeyer RECEIVERS it.
In the land or windmills and peoples
there is also procession Of all tie
men of the villages. but this occurs at
midnight on Christmas eve. The viii
layers, in quaint, varied costumes, as
semble in the public square where one
Of their number is selected to bear a
great illuminated star on long pole.
With the star to guide them through
the often unlighted streets the pro-
cession winds through the village, the
men chanting Gloria in Excelcis" A
veritable feast, prepared by the Wom-
EN-, is served to them after their
march
In our own Philippines the CFhrist-
mas celebration is distinctly religious
in character. 1t is pretty sight to
see the children of the natives. carry
ing beautiful chains Of flowers. parade
through the streets preceded by a
band, and singing Christmas songs, on
their way to the various churches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
a cHILD's GIFT TO MOTHER.
(Harper"s Razarl.


A gift that will delight mother more
than almost any other is the doll This
is really more useful than it is at
tractive. for when she undresses II
each article may be used to special ad-
vantage in the kitchen. The body of
the doll Is a wire soap shaker. A round
cake of soap, which just fits the case.
is placed inside, and the outer surface
is covered smoothly on one side with
white muslin, Eyes. nose, and mouth
are drawn with ink to represent the
face. The dress is made of one yard
or cross-bar glass toweling hemmed
and finished for towel. then folded
just little longer than the soap
shaker and basted to form the skirt
A Turkish wash cloth is folded dag
onally. placed around the head, and
caught under the chin. A red ribbon
tied around the neck and knotted in d
large bow in front converts the wash
cloth into both hood and shawl
Each article is easily removed, and all
are ready for immediate use.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

make in the world The outer edge
of that circle, perhaps, we only touch
once a year Only at Christmas do we
communicate as concerning giving and
receiving in the apostles phrase, with
many whose lives touch ours then. Yet
in that touch He friendliness and
thousht--or at least they ought to-
and life is widened by Just that much.
Every one in the list. too. is differ
ent and individual person. The fool
ish giver who forgets this evident fact,
and who buys the wholesale present.
without any personal meaning to it.
does not deserve to have Christmas
list at all The succession of names.
no two alike. young and old, rich and
poor is a challenge to delicate sympa-
thy. to broad humanity, So the
Christmas list is a list of lovely OPP
portunities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
ATTRACTIVE XMAS PACKAGES.
(Harper's Razar).


No one can say that we are not sup
piled with an unlimited variety of aids
to attractive packing. The holly and
poinsetta tags and cards, that appear
with new designs around the everfa
miliar messages Merry Christ,nas"
and DO not open until christmas"
each year. are delight to an aesthetic
soul and give the simplest. holnelest
gifts a gay air. Little individual Jars
OF home made jam, although always
full of delicious promise. especially to
the forlorn occupant Of the third floor
back assume quite a jolly air when
marked with holly labels and packed
in equally gay boxes. A box of home
made candy may easily become close
rival to the most elaborate efforts of
the French confectioner. when packed
with oiled paper in fresh white box
, tied with broad satin ribbons. and
decked with gay labels. Even box
of grandmother's cookies daintily
packed is JOY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

known as Kneet Ruprect, goes about
giving toys and sweets to the children
from a huge bag he carries slung over
his shoulder.
And what preparations go on in the
kitchen, for month before the holi-
days! There is no home, be it palace
or cottage, that is without it's pfeffer-
kuchen-small ginger spice cakes.
Honey cakes are also made in great
quantities, to satisfy the sweet tooth
for which the Germans are we'll
known. A special bread is made at
Christmas time, which contains al
monds, raisins and poppy seed, in the
usual generous Teutonic proportions,
usually takes the place of our turk ey,
on the Christmas dinner table, and
carp cooked in beer is. considered a
holiday dish
In France the celebration extends
over three days, during which time
there are many special services in the
churches, and many charitable projects
carried out. In the south of France the
peasants go through pretty cere-
mony of blessing the Christmas log
that is much like the Yule-log cele-
bration in England. The family din
ner takes place in France usually on
Christmas eve. and the table is laden
with such delectable dishes as pate
de foie gras, boar's head jelly. stuffed
with pistachio truffled turkey, or per-
haps a Strasbourg pie. made Of truffles
and the livers of fattened geese. FROG
legs, Holsters, oyster and snails served
with the sauces the French know SC
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

we'll how to make, are holiday entrees.
The Russians cease work entirely,
sometimes for as long Il time as a
month, in order properly to celebrate
the holidays. The clergy call upon
each and every member of their flock
at this time, With the sanguine ex-
pectancy of being made the recipients
of substantial gifts, which it may be
said in passing, are not always given
with that free spirit of generosity that
we all know should accompany a
Christmas gift, of all others.
On christmas eve the peasants take
part in a picturesque celebration
known as "Kolenda.' In the starlit
night they gather about the houses of
the mobiles, singing Christmas carols
and catching in their Worn old caps the
coins tossed own to them from the
serenaded
A great masquerade held during
Christmas week is one of the most i'm
portant celebrations. At this function
the peasants dress to represent various
animals in order to perpetuate in this
way the memory of the lowliness OF
Christ's birth in the stable.
On Christmas day an impressive
sight may be seen in Roumania. A
great procession of priests, and Rou-
manians dressed to represent different
Biblical characters, march slowly te
the River Danube. singing chants the
whole way. When they arrive at the
glistening, frozen stream, it is blessed
with great ceremony by the priests, the
ice is broken and a small wooden cross
thrown into the water. The cross Is
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

Probably the Germans are the great
est lovers in the world Of Christmas
and it's time honored ceremonies. 1t is
to them we owe many Of the legends
from which are derived our most pic
turesque customs, a large share of the
childrens toys, from dolls to hobby
horses and aeroplanes, and all the
fragile tinselled glass ornaments with
which we decorate our Christmas
trees. The little village of Lausha.
Germany. may we'll be called the
workshop of Santa CLAUS, for there the
peasants spend their lives in toy
land that they industriously create, the
work being done in their own homes.
The light Of the Pickering capdles
that Martin Luther hung on the little
/. fir tree, that he was the first to bring
into, the house at Christmas time and
decorate in this way, has shed it's
twinkling glory through all the years
since then. In Germany especially is
the Christmas tree, now lavishly
trimmed and brilliantly illumined with
myriads of candles or anany-colored
electric lights made, the most import
ant feature of !. the holiday festivals.
Its setting up and decoration are mat
ters of great mystery, taking place be-
hind the closed doors of library or of
sitting room, which becomes at once
the christmas Room" Sharply at 6
o'clock on Christmas eve the doors are
thrown open wide. disclosing a Won
derful tree. all aglitter and a-tremble.
II In the villages. an old man. bundled
up to his ears in furs, bubbling over
with the good spirits Of yuletide, and
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS LIST.
(Harper's Bazar).


Christmas is the time when we
count our friends. Can it be possible
that we groan over the Christmas list
because it is too long? Surely to have
the longest list, no matter how over
Whelming it may look at first sight, Is
to be the most potentially happy per-
SON
The Christmas list is one of the
measures of the size of the circle we
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
SCALING THE PEAK.

(Harper's Bazar).
Knicker-1s that Boston girl frigid?
Bocker-I. should say, 50. When fel-
lows call on her they tie themselves
together with ropes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
SOOTHING DRINKS
A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT
MAY HELP Tired TEMPERS.

mRf HELf ffNGO 9 VIZ GNos
Hot weather again threatens. and
You may find these recipes helpful
TO the home atmosphere when
tempers grow frayed at the close
Of a humid day:
Ping Pong Puneh-Put the fol-
lowing into shaker: Orange
syrup. ounce; lemon syrup. n
ounce: claret wine, ounce. grape
Juice. X ounce: egg and a little
cracked or shaved ice. Shake Wig
orously. then pour into a glass. fill
up with soda. strain quickly and
serve.
Spa Fizz-Pour orange syrup. /
ounce: strawberry syrup. ! ounce,
the Juice of half n lemon and n third
OF a tumbler of ice into a soda
glass. dash with soda. stir briskly
and serve.
canta cream-This ia merely ice
cream served In half of a canta-
loupe, from which the pulp and
seeds have been removed
Lemon Pepper--A milk shaker Is
necessary in mixing this properly.
Put 2 ounces of lemon syrup. 2
sprigs OF mint and a dash OF ia
maica ginger into IL: shake well
and then pour into glass. adding
dash OF soda Just before serving.
Champagne Velvet - Take /
ounce OF crabapple syrup, 4 ounces
of orange cider, dash OF cream
and a dash OF lime Juice; stir well,
and then fill the glass with soda
and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
BERNHARDTS RULES

Have one chief, absorbing inter-
est In life.
Have other interests--little inter
ests--in life 10 keep you from be
coming one-sided.
Decide what are the essentials OF
your life and concentrate upon
them.
Decide what are the non~essen-
tials Of life and disregard them.
Be Interested In everything that
happens for the moment, but do not
let the interest become too deep.
Eat what you like and when you
like, but not as much as you IKE.
Drink much water.
Sleep whenever and wherever you
are sleepy.
Stop 10 rest for a minute many
times a day. These little rests pro
long life.
Find your work Then regard
that work a pleasure, not n penalty.
These are the ever youthful Sa-
rah Bernhardt's rules of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22

Last evening at 9 o'clock. az the
parsonage OF the First Presbyterian
church. MiAs Agnes Evelyn Pearson.
Who has been making her home az
the San Tcimo. was married 20
Frank Hawkins Coync. Rev.
Matthews officiating
Miss Marie Kyiea acted ms brides
maid. and W. Richard Coyns. a
brother Of the groom. was best man.
Mrs ". Coync. OF Rcdding. Callfor
nia. the mother OF the groom. at
tended the wedding
MIR. Coyne has been cashier Of the
Barber Asphalt Paving company for
several years.
The honeymoon will be spent
visiting Victoria. Vancouver. Bel
bingham. the former hofrc OF the
bride. and other points Of Interest
Later the young people win settle
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
Cynthia Crey's Letters
quirements are not SO strict


quirements are not SO strict
Dear Miss Grcy-There IA a girl
was very anxious To meet. re.
ceiyed a very formal Introduction
to her at an AT Home" | attended
would like her company to one OF
our very select club dances. VIII
IL be proper to ask her on such
slight acquaintance II not. how
long shall waltz BOY.
Alt would be better II yon
could. through some mutual friend.
get better acquainted first. but
there Is no real improperly In ask
ing her.
Dear Miss Crey--ul II II proper
for a young man to present the
ring at the time of the proposal,
or walt until later a. when a
young lady and gentleman are out
together. which should suggest a
place of entertainment?
INEXPERIENCED.
An Later. A man would have
TO feel very sure Of his answer TO
present the ring at the time Of the
proposal. On II Is the gentleman $
place to ask the lady II she would
like to 90 TO such and such a place.
n she does not care TO. II Is her
privilege TO state her preference
for some other place. but she
should be sure II is agreeable to
him. II Ia all right for her to sug
gest the place 81 amusement " II
Is a place where no Ambulance Is
charged. such "a the art depart
ment OF a library. the parks. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
MOTHERS METHOD

when my babies are tired at
night and it's time for them to go
TO bed" says a young mother, j
never say, Get ready for bed at
once and put away your playthings
Immediately for that will call forth
tears, and a protest against the
strict command.
Instead | say. Nearly time for
bed, so put away your playthings In
few moments In this way they
have fair warning. and they are
seldom unwilling to go when the
final signal comes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
BABY NEEDS A DRINK
Perhaps You Will Find Water VIII
stop That Frettlnp.

This Is one thing young mothers
are apt to neglect which should
never be neglected, especially In
hot weather. The baby Ia often
frstful and crosa. and IL is only be
cause II IL thirsty. II It's a bottle
fed baby, II is particularly impor-
tant TO give II drink OF cold water
not Ice water-between each
milk feeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-22
Trifle Nervous
Why the immaculate servant
Smiled Sat- or Guest.

He was an immaculate servant.
He never slipped. he never smiled.
But one evening. TO the surprise OF
his master. he showed unaccount-
able signs OF nervousness, says the
Argonant. he made blunder after
blunder. and put a final touch 10
his shame BY upsetting the salt over
the only superstitious member OF
the party.
Then. at last. when the ladies' had
retired 10 the drawing room. ne
touched his master on the shoulder.
Il beg your pardon. sir" be said
in a respectful undertone. but
could you manage to spare me nows
My house Is on fire"