davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Mis-, I.lwtspd I,ntcrtains.

Environcd by Kindred spirits whom
see has b-ou Influential! ia develop
ing into vocal stars, Miss Lillian FL
wood was last .vspinE the c"ni'r oi
n happy group of girls who ass"mb-
led At her homo ON south Walter
street To- renew the friendship and
rchcarsc the songs made dear by the
Trailing Of an cstcomrd INSTRUCTOR
v lcn Miss ElNuod WIS vocal teacher
~ this city throc years ago.
Not an former pupils were alb" to
be present. several had moved from
The cts. Others were engaged else
where. one pupil. airs. ". A. Nlch-
obs, has passed t0 tn, 'ng"iic choir
since she classes r,cltrd tog.t1"r last
time.
But a fair representation of the
ElMood vocal classcs wao present
and passed . most happy evening ia
laughter aad song with tbci" teacher
ana, h"st1ss frcsbmcuts served
- Mrs. Roy Elwood concluded the
delightful occasion that was the AL
pha and omega of the c.us, Reunions
FOR this year. AZ Miss Elwood, who
has been IN t.c city cor only two
weeks, leaves tomorrow for the Rio
P.cps To- spend the remainder of her
vacation IN rest and out door rec
reation. Miss Elwoo returns In tht
early fall t. Knox conservatory
Gal-shurg. III. 10 taK. up her dutl.s
aagain az professor ~ voice culture
Those who enjoyed TIE hospitality
at their former teIcAcr last cNcnins
were: Misses Pauline Cartfipht, Mrs
:, u, Miller. Miss VIOLA pmhrr. Mrs
Chester Goss. Miss Grace Moray
Miss Lola Nehor. Mrs. Cortcz Guicx"l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Miss Chaves Entsrtains.

Complimentary 10 Misses Edith
Childors ana Agnes Childcrs, nm In.
formal tea party was rendered by
Miss Kathryn Chavcs last evening.
Twoniy.six members oi Tho younger
social sct were entertained with the
gracious charm and cordially mark.
Ing Miss Chaves as hostess OF rare
talent The spacious rooms were
beautifully ornamentcd with white
flowers, offset with lavish trimming
Of grccncry White sweet peas. snap
dragons, carnations an. other varie-
ties brca,hcd swec, incense on tho
merry revcl OF Albuquerque bud
ding maids ard cavaliers. In the din.
ing room the green and wniie cffcct
was tastclully ITALICIZED bv the green
shaded lamps. ana gar,ands OF deli
cate asparagus ferns and great satin
bows framing the white floral pieces
on the table
After the enjoyment OF the delic'.
Gus menu, the company engaged In
dancing. the great drawing room and
halls serving admirably n ball room
Miss Edith Chldcrs has recently re.
turned from u years absence in Los
Angeles. whore she attended school
Miss Agnes Childcrs Is the house
guest OF the hostess. Tho invitees AT
the affair last evening were: Agnes
childers. Edith Chiiders, Lima Fer.
gusson. Alma l,aldridee. Salomc
s,atcson. Laura Cartwright Florence
Grnnsfeld. Aline Stern, Anita Baca,
Pearl Carson. Jean ATnot. Helen
Hope. Myrtle Hope. Ruth Held: Lester
Cooper. Gordon Cass. Leslie Briggs.
Arthur Yanow. Joseph O'Rielly. Edgar
Jana. George Harlow, Philip Harlow.
CLYDE Ross. william Arnoi. James
S,cinman. Joe walton; Dr ana Mrl
T. I Nlgef,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

Arrangements nave been completed
Got the musicale tomorrow evening in
the ioM and Broadway church The
committee on decorations will tomor-
ROW place the patriotic drapings. flags
ana flowers that will announce the
season of tho glorious Fourth.
On. or two changes In the program
have been made necessary by the de-
parturo of Miss Lillian Elwood, who
leaves the city tomorrow. However.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald has graciousiy
consented - take Miss Elwcod's place
IN the quartet numbers and Mr.. Could
WIN render tenor solo. Mrs Me-
Donaid's cultured voice is known to
u. one of the finest In the southwest
Mr.. Gould is always n favorite and
"A drawirg card on any program, aud
the entertainment will he one ot the
mast classic ever heard in Alhuquer-
que. The program viii begin at 5
O'Clock aud is as follows;
The Mis,rc' from III Trovatorc'
...... .....,....... ... Verdi
Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Trio.
Mrs Elsie De Wolfe. Mrs. Coon.
Miss Selkc.
| Tenor solo .,..,,,..,......S Selected
Mr.. Gould.
Reading. The Hazing Of Valiant"
| ........,.... ,'....... WILLIAMS
Miss Hazel Cox.
] Vocal selection--
\ ca Concert waltz" Dudley Buch
Oh sleep Time Ma Honey.
Ladies' qunrtet-Mrs. Bradford.
! Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. I,oruff.
Mrs. Collins.
| Reading ..t...,., ScIcctct
| Dir. T.. Mcqueen Gray.
soprano solo. "Arictta Nalso" from
! the opera, "Romeo ana Juliet.
| ,................ Gounos
| Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
'Thc Garden of Dreams" ........
| Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Trio.
Mrs. De Wolfe. Mrs. Coon, Miss
Sclkr. Mrs. kcrzman al the
piano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Porch Party.

The members of the Young Wo'
mens Sewing club and the members
OF the Elder Women's Sewing cluh
with their escorts will he entertained
this evening at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. c W kunZ. The splendid YER
anda o, the Kun home viii he the
scene Of pleasure where, II the wealth
or permits. those present viii practice
the pleasing politics OF Ave hundred ~
the balny outdoors instead OF needle
work indoors as Is the custom OF the
feminine contingent, Five tables viii
bc the thCatcr of the card contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

The entire representation OF local
Mathodism will assemble On massc
tomorrow evening IN the parlors OF the
Lead avenue church TO extend cor
dial welcome To the new superintend'
Ont OF New Mexico missions, Dr. y.
Alonzo Bright. Mrs, bright ard the
young people OF the Bright family
Though the social entertainment, IL
under the auspices Of the Indie AID
society, the officers Of tho church and
allied societies will formally express
the welcome Of the departments they
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
SIS. + fo sl SSSs ai 81 ot6

The majority Of human ailments caused by impure blood
because polluted blood deprves the of its
strength and Children do moi develop
ccy strong and robust uss tie blood and
strong while old people afflicted with Rheumatism ana other
troubles Of weakened circulation
aen from impure diseased blood and
the and abundant supply OF
nourshing properties with which build the blood SIS
made entirely healing strengthening herbs and banks abso
uey free from harmful drugs and minerals and therefore the
pues safest blood medicine for young old XS.S cures
rheumatism Caarrh Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases Scrofua
Malaria Blood Poison all other blood disorders Book the
blood and any medical advice free SIS sold drug
the SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Newly Wcsls Irtcd.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou iIolz were the
honor guests last evening AT "A c'le-
bration planned and carried to a
happy conclusion by the members OF
IN. German order ot .iarueari az
their regular lodge meeting In the
knights OF Columbus hail Dancirs.
calculations To the honorces lately
returned from "A wedding trip tu
california, and refreshments engaged
the company til a Vat. hour. Nearly
two hundred people enjoyed the
fcstivi,y. that concluded with the
presentation to MIR, ana Mrs, Hols
of an elegant en-, glass water service
with the best wishes Of the HGrusari
lodge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
.lnnc Msaldlilig>.

In the spring when a Young mans
fancy lightly turns To thoughts OF
love" there ~ forcordained work for
the clergy In June. The present month
has been no exception. and the last
week has already five matrimonial
ceremonies recorded. with possibly
two more before saturday. Monday
afternoon white packing Ia leave on
an overland TRIP 10 the Pccos. attend
ing to business of the Presbyterian
sanatorilm. a meeting Of ministers
and n u O'Clock dinner party. Rev. H.
A. Cooper also found ample time Ia
preside at two weddings. ono NJ :
O'Clock In o,d Albuquerque and one
NJ o'clock IN the parsonage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

Two young people OF this city who
will this week he made one in III Paso
are Miss Alice Jones. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones. aud Mr..
Charles Fink. formerly of Albuquer-
que. The homo of Mr.. and Mrs Fink
will for thr present be FL Paso. a.
Mr.. Fink's business Interests are now
in that city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

daughter Auct. |" Nv
Was restored TO
health by Lydia II.
Pinkham's VegetS-
bile Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called II Green
sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time. Lydia G.Pink.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Miss Miller honoree.

4 pleasant affair. entirely informal
and including only immediate init.
mates was the company Yesterday
whcn Misses Margaret and Eugcnia
k"lchcr entertained hall dozen girl
friends as a courtesy 10 Miss Ann
Milier OF Norfolk. Va. Two tables Of
bridge were the feature oi the after
Moons pleasure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Church Weddiru.

The prettiest matrimonial rites
since the notable Schwent ker Howell
bupiials. was the wedding last even.
ing in thu Lutheran church when
Miss Emilia kraxenberger ana Mr..
Armin Kraemcr pliehted their lrath
IN the presence OF church filled with
friends Tropical plants and "a pro-
fusion of palms effectively adorned
the altar and hooks Of the pleasing
chapel. At = O'Clock To the strains
%; u melodious wedding march played
by Mrs. Obcrholtxer. the bridal couple
advanced to the altar. The brides
fairness was enhanced by the charm
Ing gown Of white mcssaiine. Tue
bridesmaid and groomsman were Miss
Lydia kraxenberger, sister OF the
1 bride. and Mr.. Frederick Weertz. Miss
ella Albers acted a. rinsbesrer The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
represent. Music will he feature o
The evenings program.



"lhrisiian tNiscnslsip" Discussed.
At A well attended meeting of the
ioca! white Nibboncrs yesterday att
etnouu. at the homo oi Mite. vaughn.
an entertaining program and inspir-
ing address werc by tho guests. In
the course of the business session
preceding the entertaining numbers.
the W G. r. 4. voted u renew the
subscriptions To the temperance
periodicals nov being placed in the
city library ana the santa Fc read
ing rooms
several Violin duets by Misses MARY
and Lorn Leaning. accompanied by
Mrs Leaning on the piano were
heartily enjoyed. Dr G. q BccGman
addressed the ladies on the subject
of IN, day "ChriNian Citizcnship,'
giving as usual. much food f"f
| Thought and Inspiration. Dr. Bcck'
man said IN part; -, hrisfian Citi'
2onShip" is a subject in which women
1 should be specially Interested. The
| first thing "a woman can Do 10 pro-
mote Christian citizenship is To h'
H. christian. Secondly II she would
really help Christianity she should
marry. Thirdly. she should brin'
children into the world. An orcharc
/ is accounted of no value IL II merely
| gives shade and blossoms. By th'
same principle women should h'
| fruitful. Ana. being n mother sh'
must train her children. boys hno
! girls alike 20 self control and 20 tn
| highest ideals of Christian citizen
ship.
Girls should not he taught 10 SIM
| ply marry but To stand for u right
| Kind of a man To marry.
No, until daughters are taught "a
marry only clean men will W" attain
10 the highest type OF citizenship.
As to suffrage. women would nav,
I, " they wanted It, But IL is 10 be-
noted. that with the exception o'
! Kansas, that wherever women have
suffrag, already or wherever 1t looks
as though they would obtain SUIT
fraee. the controlling power Is in the
hands of the Mormons. ana tho votes
viii be by the Mormons controlled
In prospective suffrage states OF
California ana oregon as at present
In the several other western states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Aibuquerqvesns Honored.

The guests from Albuquerque who
are members OF tho house party u,
The home of Judge T. r. Mcfic In
Santa Fe will this evening he honor
ees ut reception rendered by the
yomng men oi Santa FL in the Wo
mans Library club rooms in the
City OF Holy Faith" Miss Lillian
Hesseldcn, Miss Charlotte Lembk,
and Charles Lembkc are the Albu
querqucans enjoying the hospitality
OF McFies IN celebration Of thu re
turn Of John Merle from college. Mis-
Mary McFie. who recently received I
bachelors degree in music ~ the
Bush Temple Of Music. Chicago. Is ~
route to her home IN Santa Fe, stop
ping for "A brief visit IL Clayton. y
NJ. and expected 10 arrive at home
July = before the present visitors
leave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Fathers DAY.

Now that Mothers day has been
duly celebrated throughout the land
ana the inslstent cali for 4 memorial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
MY
DAUGHTER
,WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

baltimore, Md send you here;
with the picture Of my fifteen year old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
AlbuQucrQucans 1'swisssi.

The Prescott Courier Of recent date
contains a most flattcring introduce
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Luther steward
To Prescott society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
TO GIVE LAWN FETE
"Patier'. offered to children's
Home Management For En-
ta'nment June 27.

The Board of Managers of the Call
drens Home met yesterday morning
and have accepted an offer from Mrs.
1Aar!es OPatier of the use OF the
heautifu country home and grounds
paturdale, short distance north Of
he city on the interurban roalroad.
The committee accepted the kind Of
fer and will arrange TO give grand
avn fete there--the date will proo-
ably be June 2Tth
According to one lady of tae conf
nittee this entertainment as alr'eacy
partially planned, viii be one Of the
BEST and most attractive gwen ror
many a day There will be attractive
booths erected and entertainments
,rovided for the occasion, that viii
tempt almost anyone TO get on car
and take the delightful ride to Patier
dale to be one of the participants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
ERASE THE COLOR LIN
Supreme Court Again States Negroes
May Attand Schools Set Apart
For Whites In Illinois.

Springfield, Ill, June 14.-An echo
he famous Scot Bib5 case OF
lion, H., was heard in the supreme
aurt today when Warren Brown O.
Quincy entered a motion for leave tc
g petition fer mandamus TO con
u the Quincy board of education &
ormit his two children to attend one
. he public schools set apart fo'
children Of white parentage.
Brown who is a negro objects tc
ending his children to schools pro
led for negro children on accoun'
il the distance from his home.
The supreme court has passed upon
this same question in five former
opinions in which 1t held each time
that school board cannot refuse ad
mittance to a public school because
of color.
The case from Alton where the
father of Scott Bibb, and sister
negro children, sought permission
from them to attend one of the publ
schools for white children.
Before the case was finally deter
mined by the supreme court, it /.
said, both of these children had be
come of legal age, married and moved
away from Alton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Relief From Paducah.

Paducah, KY, June 1.-two gaso-
line launches have gone from here
to the scene OF the burning of the
steamer Lowrey, hut it is expected
it will be at least an hour before they
return. No further news of the dis.
aster has been received here.
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED.
Paducah, KY. June 15. rs A. NJ
A roll call shows That all OF TIE paa,
sengers and officers are alive ana ii
there is any loss of life it is amcng
the roustabouts, no attention being
paid to the negroes in the roll call.
The boat was entirely destroyed
The fire caught near the engine
room.
The passengers will be brcugnl
down to Palucaa in about an hour or
launches.
john l., Lowery is owner 1nI mac
ter of the boat anl for him it was
named.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
FORMER DU BARRY.
NOW AN INVALID
SAYS SHE HID $4,000 COOKE SAID
WAS TAKEN FROM
BIG FOUR
No ILLEGAL REBATES
Paid BY Railroad Co. Says DefauIter
Mrs. Ford Says Book-keeper
Forced Her to Restore
Money.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 14.-Charles
r. Warriner, deafuiter to the extent
OF S643, 900, stepped from the court
scene In the trial Of Edward g. Cooke
here today, back to his cell and then
entered Jeanette Steward Ford, once
a verituble Du Barry now pathetic
invalid. With qliivering voice, shak-
ing hand, holding handkerchief un-
steadily to her eyes, she admitted
having hidden $4,000 in money for
Cooke and which she declared he told
her had been taken from the Big
Four railroad.
She said she had received $1,000
or $1,500 of this amount for herself
and then when showed a check sign
ed. by her and endorsed by Cooke for
ST 600 said that the former book
keeper had forced her TO return that
| amount to him.
Warmer has related when he dis
covered that Cooke was short the de-
! fendant had promised to return some
Of the money and had subsequently
listed Warrier's home and given him
$4,000.
Mrs. Ford today stated that she had
accompanied Cooke to the Warmer
residence one night, but had remained
outside until the latter finished his
call and that Cooke then said "It's
all right, we'll both go to New York;
and that there they opened the
cache" she had established in Wall
street vault and aided Cooke in count
ing bills 20 the total Of $4,000. Ac-
eording to the woman Cookies ex-
planation Of the method Of acquiring
his money was that he Just helped
himself"
Warmer again today denied he
had pleaded guilty at the behest of
the Big Four officials or that he had
ever has been reported paid out
money for Illegal rebates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
.98 NEW MEMBERS
AlrlED TO CAIRO CONNIE RCiAI
CLUB BY EFFORTS OF
MEMBERSHIP COM
MlTTEE.
Annual Revenue OF Club expected
to Reach $1,000 To Be Used
For Booster Purposes
Prospects Good.

The names-eight new candidates
were proposed and voted on as
members yesterday at a meeting OF
the directors Of the Cairo Commercial
Club
This was tile result of the roundup
made by that live committee sent out
some days ago to solicit new nlesi--
bers and secure pledges for a years
dues on the plan adopted at q pre-
gious meeting.
Secretary Charles $. Carey says
Judging from what has been done.
1t is safe to assume that there will DO,
IS 900 for revenue for the CommcF-
cial Club to use in getting new rr-
dustries for Cairo.
The Commercial Club have severaY
propositions now before II rcr consids
sgatson tagt ~ .a..g ssssAaa srasa W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
EXCURSION STEAMER BURNED
TO WAFER AT HAMILESBURC
Passengers Saved By Quick Run To Bank
Some Rousters Believed To Be Lost
Passengers Taken To paducah

Paducah, Ky, June Is, a, m.---
Use steamer John l.. Lowrey, with
fifty exeursionists On board was burn
ed to waters edge at Hamletsburg,
Illinois, opposite Smithland, Kentucky,
at 1880 this morning. The loss Of
life is expected to be heavy.
Barrels of Oil Exploded.
Smitnland, X. June 1.-THE steam
er Lowrey was near an island in the
river opposite here when the fire
broke out
When 1t was seen the flames were
uncomfortable the craft was driven to
the opposite bank. Aven though the
boat had to go but short distance
to land it is believed many were
killed or injured. the fire spread so
rapidly.
Explosions of barrels Of oil probably
injured many and spread flames.
There is no wire communication with
Hanletsturg, ILL.,, where the boat
landed
Fifty excursionists and a crew Of
fifteen were on board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
MADE TH2 LL|NG ESCAPE
New Orleans Chemist Tells of Diff
Guilty in Leaving CuIia-
can, Mexico.

New Orleans, June lis. E.
Cheque.in, a New Orleans chemist
Who arrived here last night told a
rillirg story today of his escape
rom c.sNaeaa, A-2xico, following the
capture Of tia; CITY by the insur-
rectos three wees ego.
Mr. Chogueila w1o aad charge of
large segag mll near Culiacan said
that reign o. anar, ly followed the
apture by the rebel troops. All bust
ness places were looted, factories
burned and General Morelos, federal
commander, and many of his soldiers
were executed in violation of this
surrender which guaranteed them
safe escort out OF the city.
Mr. Chequelin made his escape with
Gov. Redo, who left the city at night
on special train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
MANAGER FLOOD
IS NOW IN CITY
WILL BE SEEN IN CAIRO UN,.
FORM FOR FIRST
TIME Tct-AY.
HAS -FOUR NEW PLAYERS
Cairo Opens Up New Series With Vim
cennes Today--ladies Admit
ted Free Today.

Manager Tim Flood, the new neao
of the Cairo team of the Kitty league
is in the city, arriving early this
morning and having with him four
new Cairo players, two intielders, an
outfelder and a pitcher.
Cairo opens up new series with
Vincenaes today and on Sunday will
meet PAducah for the first time this
season.
This being TFs.rursday, alfsladies will
be admitted free to the grand stana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
MANY FLAGS 1!SPLAYE!
Biggest In Celebration of Day War
On v. S. Custom House Meas
urins t6 by "a Feet.

Custodian Wilson at the courthouse
unfurled the biggest flag in the city
yesterday from the flag pole on tor
OF the building yesterday beinr
flag day. The flag has floated fror
the flag staff. as the staff was ou
OF repair when the flag was purchased
and was not placed in condition unit
recently "Old Glory" was in ev'
dence in number of places yester
day.