davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
Parish Reception

Tu. rooms pf So Juuur r,.tnry
wore fNrusud with Wdi.s o' tH. pave
lsh and their trcud. "Wednesday rf-
t,ruoou, the occasion bru- tnr
monthly reception undnr.i uN ST.
Johus euId primarily Iur greeting
moss .am.rs aud incidentally Corr soc
cial intercourse.
WUlI. 90. guests passed iu Inu uut
ot tho pleasant room. VJos. attract.
N,nrss N.s enhanced with cluster ut
gorgeous dahlas and drooune rIr-
MATHS. splendid musical program
was rendered informally huldng tno
close attention of all ul near sunset
Mrs Euzahcth chairman of th, pros
gram committee Is responsible fur the
excellent music luu thc pleasure ot
the company WAS ably cared for by
Mrsdamcs LuUbor rul and NcWhalL
"TwtnRht' bN Mason Marks and
kiss Ne were sWyouy sung by Mss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
"Mlsee -Ianeous shower .

To ID. HuuHuruI a,ta miscellaneous
-ills J.uu lirfmt friends lis "a
contamination dc,oU'iy Goo up wished"
ANA VA. thY happy experience OF Miss
Madonna NBu.Iu jH.s afternoon gf a
pre- nuptiUl brtt loudprcI iu her hon.
on uN the Misses Noldy 200 tu,tr home.
3l South Waite. street soon alter
NE arrival UI som, eighteen Young
ladies, Jll uumutys eff THE bJidc.rlect
Miss Rankin vas scat ON "a siill hunt
through the pleasant rooms. beautiful
and swctnscuufod with cut flowers.
with the assurance Thar The quest
would De- rewarded puuruatcd with
oNrlaula' ions of DELIGHT aud auuroeia-
iiun tho various Iits were hluushi
from thril cunniusN conlutcd hid.
ing uiuCcs Articles of adounout.
article. OF household necessity. urua
mental and useful VARYING roW %
dozen souvenir spoons collected
iIoW i.p cream comes and tissue.
wrapped lul the oOclsiuu fo cN.
quisitely ombro.Io lingerie aud table
pieces w-io found A valued moo
Woutu of fh. event $50. sua pillow
OF linen cards vhorcou each sirl pres
Ont inscribed Don nam, Zoo India uh
Miss Rouklns wedding VIII occur
September Gth. amer which ds Mrs
Albert Learned She viii ao .u reside
u Oklahoma The guests vuIoNod 20
delicious IepH~. served b.. lur Hu-.
csscs iu the late afternoon aui Ic.
iurtanlN dispersed near iVilI.hJ
Those present were. Misses Madonna
Rankin luaui,a Baubiu ZIlIH Rankin,
Beatrice Slcight claire Nelson of
Ioayeuworth. Kansas Npsdlmos -.
D. Rankin y e. llanuum Petit Ward
AudrI sou. GUS Rosrus Gpor4 Pow
cls Thomas hughes Ward Mills %.
lu. Angeles Thomas ngu1hN kuN
SfnmW luhn Mord, Chester Goss
Misses Josephine MoruH Grace Nor
d. Aim, Nordy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

\ social and financial success was
the ice cream and social Thursda
evening uu the lawn ct the FurcNc
home on South Broadway loo spite
of the threatening shower which.
happily failed 60 matcrializr- q good
ly number OF the church communi
cauts aud their guests gathered Go
be- entertained bv the Ladies' Aid
society at the Baptist church \ nota.
Die attraction was the music uy cor.
netists at the Boys Band who, s't.
ting cuihguned on the v"randa. rem.
dored inspiring music the best part
of the evening. while in tho garden,
lighted hv Japanese lanterns aud in.
candcsCcnts. were the visitors at
small tables dining aud tnlhing io
"heat thu baud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

Sin Sh. Pot ON 90, soft. SOL MEDAL
Don talE SO loud Lieutenant Il o.
Howell ui Fort BLISS. near VI pdso,
Texas. has been IN Albuquerque ton q
week tie viii return tu ~ pasu 20.
morrow night WIN hc return with
on, ui Albuquerque ialiost youua
mdir- as nj, BRIDE so not toner.
row uishi lIt 10 "a rumorod. again
put ON the soli pedal than the dashmg
Lieutenant Howell viii return 90 Al
huqu,ruuc go mo- great iuimc dag and
well YOU know the rest The name
of The give Maybe Well tell Nuu next
week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

urr OF th, meeting makes il urg,u,
fpt tu members to Boz, present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
I,rcil, IInmr Mrddinp

one Of Albuquerque daughters
gentle, cultured and tair was the ccA-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

The Montezums BAN Wnat visions
OF beauty and bliss the mere proc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
AIR FAMILY
 SKELETONS
ILLINOIS BANKER COMPELLED TO EXPLAIN VISIT UNI
 DER ASSUMED NAME.
Lorimor Investigation Brings Out Some History of Private Life of
 a Banker of Jerseyville, III.

Chicago, ,Oct. 12s-Consideration for the private life of witnesses was pushed aside by the committee of limited States senators investigating the Lorimer case today when Henry A. shepard, Jerseyville, H., banker and former state representative was subjected to a rapid fire examina- tion for five hours. Despite his protests Shepard was forced to strip bare, escapades which he had managed to keep secret throughout two inquiries and previous sena- torial investigation of the Lorimer election.
 Shepard admitted under close in- terrogation by United States Senator Luke Lea, that he used fictitious name in registering at Chicago ho- tel in April. 1910, because he was accompanied by woman, who was not his wife. Until this time ~hep- ard had insisted that his object in using the fictitious name was to avoid newspaper reporters.
 The Jerseyville banker will be placed on the stand again tomorrow and 1t is possible his further exam ination will be continued through much of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Members of the senatorial commit tee indicated their purpose to get at the exact facts in the history of the Illinois senatorship with greater emphasis today than at any time since the inquiry was resumed in Chi. |cago.
 Senator Kern asked Shepard if his vote for Lorimer was cast in return for Lorimer's promise to appoint d postmaster at Shepards choice at perseyville. Yes l voted for MT. Lorimer for that purpose,' replied Shepard.
 When you registered at the Ho- tel La Stlle on the occasion of your visit to Chicago, when you met Browne and Wilson, what name did you use," asked Senator Lea. "A. l. shafer of St Louis. | think"
 Was that all you wrote on the lregister?' asked Lea. Well, l don't remember exactly answered Shepard.
 You are sure that was all that was on the register?"
 Well, | guess I registered as A. l. Shafer and wife. St. Louis"
 Were you accompanied by your wife?' No, was not" Wasn't that the real reason you registered under an assumed name?" persisted Senator Lea. Well, partly yes.' replied the witt lness. At this iuncture Shepard protest ed to Lea, saying he did not con- slider this line of questioning exactly fair.
 q merely wanted to discover the lreal reason why you used a ficti- Itious name at that time replied Senator Lea.
 Attorney Marble then produced a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
AUTO SMASHES
 STORE WINDOW DRIVER RUNS GAR THROUGH PLATE GLASS FRONT OF THE kLoETHE CLOTHING STORE. Guard Has Been Placed to Protect the Stock Until Needed Repairs
 Can be Made.

A big automobile crashed through the plate glass front of the Kloethe Clothing Store last evening cltat- ing considerable excitement for a time.
 The crowd which gathered at the sound of falling glass and the crash of the collision were soon treasured |by the proprietor that no one had been injured and but little damage Ione.
 The driver of the automobile stat led that the incident was not an acci- |dent, that he saw one of those splen- |did $15 % suits that just suited him in the rear of the window, and fear ing that some customer might get 1t before he could cave his car and enter the store. he saved time by driving his machine directly through the window.
 The Kloethe store mas always ad- vertised quick service and quick de- livery but up to the present time they have made no arrangements for teams or autos to drive in to make purchases. MT. Kloethe says he may add a driveway later on, as the demand for those sis. % suits has al- most exceeded the capacity of the delivery service.
 Last night guard was placed at the broken window to protect the stock until the necessary repairs can be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

given all protection. The two men discussed the story that the general was planning asa..see revocation and the son denied ali knowledge of any such intention on the part of his father.
 President Francisco l.. De La Bar ra, the Catholic candidate for vice president tonight reviewed from one of the windows in the national pal- ace torchlight recession held in his honor. It was arranged by the Catholic party and by the League
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Another indication of his desire to allay all rows was the interview heid today with Rodolfo Reyes, the son or the retired general, whose temporary home now is San Antonio. Tex, the town in which Madero nursed his rev. plan.
 Madero was reucent about the character of conversation but Reyes said the president expresse1 a desire that General Reyes return, declaring that when he became pres dent he would see to 1t that he was
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

of Catholic students as manifesta- Ition and appreciation of his work as
 provisional president. and the cir Iculars inviting the public In general to participate carried the assurance
 that the parade had no political signi. Ifieance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
MApERo A PEAcE-MAKER.
Offers to Accept Any Candidate as
 His Vice. President.

Mexico City. Oct. F. -Desiroris apparently of consolidating all factions Francisco l. Madero has issueI q manifesto in which he declared he will accept without question for vice president any one of the three can- didates, even Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

register of the Hotel La Salle for Saturday, April 2S. 1910 and Shepard identified the signature A ]. Shafer. and wife, St. Louis. Mo-" as that written by himself
 Shepard still was on the stand when the committee adjourned for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

The man who wants to do right, will sec to it that he and his neigh bor vote the straight democratic ticket. That's right; it is fast ns- coming a doctrine of state rIghts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

We have for sale in 0aklawn Addition on Hender- Avenue, a modern sxroom house that could not be rebuilt today for $3000 regardless of the value of the lot for the rdculousy pow price of $2750 on terms to suit purchaser This property is in fine neighborhood and will make ideal home. COME IN AND TALK HAVE TO BUY IT
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

We also have listed for quick sale lot 100x175 just block from the center of Bath House Row that will make an ideal lot for the erection of APARTMENT HOUSES and will never decrease in value it is we'll known fact that CENTRAL AVENUE CANNOT AC- COMMODATE ALL THE BOOMING HOUSES IN HOT SPRINGS We figuring these out so as to give you food for thought With the Improvements the U $. GOVERNMENT forcing to be made BATH HOUSE ROW all property of this character bound to We will take pleasure in showing this property to you upon application
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
Now For Residence Property

We have been and are still offering for sale four five cottages on PROSPECT AVENUE, just five blocks from the of Central Avenue at the low price of S2650 each terms of $650 down and $25 per month If asking all cash would not be asking within $350 actual value of these houses They modern and up to date and when they all sold great many would be purchasers of homes going to wonder WHY THEY DID NOT PURCHASE ONE OF THESE. Take time by the oreock and let show you these houses IT there is anything in them that is not upo date will make it that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

We also have listed with us for immediate sale modern ten house with I've full lots in FAIRDALE that cost together with lots upwards of $7500 There bearing fruit trees this property but the going to leave the city account of health and to sell right for cash. If you interested in property of this kind the price make you will sound like DREAM, don't delay but let show you
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
SAD NEWS

Gunnison, Colo. May %, 1911.
Mrs. Rachel Clark received the sad
news of the death of her stepfather.
Mr.. George Perkins, which occurred
at Leavenworth. Kansas. April 81, at
the age Of S3 years. He was born in
Baltimore, Maryland. later he moved
to Missouri In 1863 he moved with
his family to Leavenworth. Kansas,
where he has since resided until time
of his death. He leaves to mourn his
loss one son, Mr.. T. d. Perkins of
Denver and one daughter. Mrs. Louise
Allen of Oakland, California. and two
step-daughters, Mrs. Rachel Clark, OF
Gunnison and Mrs. Hannah Brown OF
Leavenworth. Kansas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
CONCORD LITERARY CIRCLE.
Holds Debate on Question Of Better
Kind Of Education.

The subject for discussion at the
recent meeting of the Concord Literary
circle in Brooklyn was:
"ReSolved. That industrial educa-
rion is more beneficial to the colored
race than intellectual" For the af
firmarive Frederick Lopez gave a
historical review OF the progress made
from ancient times up 10 the present
along Industrial lines He showed
thu, the city of Rome. With its mag-
niticpnt architecture. and Carthage and
Athens. with their splendid buildings.
were the product of industrialism- Mr.
Lopez said that the men who run the
mills. factories and machinery are
the men who are running the govern
meut This entire universe. so TO
Carnegie. Rockefeller and j. Pierpont
Morgan. They nave more real power
than all of the other men put together
Mr.. Thomas f. Scott. who assumed
the negative side of the debate. said
, that. while industry had built up these
! Ideal cities. the great intellectual lead
ers had given to them their prestige
and influence: that. while Rome was
mistress OF the world. to Caesar bt>
longed the credit for her worldwide
fame: that. while Germany. with Its
Industries. was regarded as one or the
foremost countries. its real value was
computed because of Bismarck. Its
leader
England has two kinds of education.
one for the higher class and another
for the lower. but its rulers are always
selected from those receiving the high
| er education. Spain. because of Its ig'
uorance was throttied and rated as a
third class nation. Japan refused TO
accept Industrial education AZ her
standard and sent her children TO the
best colleges universities and semi
naries aud today challenges the world
| College education brings with 1t a
dignity and culture which the colored
race needs. This age calls for men
who can measure arms with the men
OF any other race--statesmen. lawyers,
physicians, mintsters. schoolteachers.
etc. This can only be accomplished
By getting the very best training avail
i ablA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03

BISIOk CLASS MARCHING FROM CHAPEL
ON COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Gay scnool life.
The salutatory. 'rhe Care and Feed
ing OF, Cows Fer MIX Production"
WIS delivered by Acie Jones of Thom-
nsviile. Ga. He told In simple.
straightforward way OF the things he
had learned In the dairying division Of
the school. BY way of illustration. two
cows were brought upon the stage
one fine Jersey and the other poor
scrub" COW. He demonstrated 10 the
satisfaction OF his hearers that. al
though the Jersey COW was more cost
ly than the scrub In the beginning.
was py rnr rne better Investment.
The salutatory was In mart as follows
Dear trustees. you who have made II
possible for to reach the goal for
which we have been striving for the past
seven years. the class OF iall extends TO
you hearty welcome. Dear teachers. you
who have kept watch over us and guided
US through these many years. We welcome
you. Dear friends. you who have stood
ny us In our struggles and hardships. we
welcome you here TO this institution. II
In the course of these exercises and our
career afterward we demonstrate to you
that the hearty support YOU have given US
has been used to the best advantage In
making useful men and women we shall
feel that we have begun in small way
to pay the debt that we owe you and this
Institution. One OF the ways In which
you have helped us and In which we shall
try to pay this debt IL through dairying.
will give you an idea of how cows
arc fed and cared for in the schools dairy
husbandry division. In this division wc
have tho following feeds from which TO
compound our ration: Cottonsecd meal
cornmcal. wheat shorts and rape corn
silage. cottonseed huils. hay. cabbage md
wheat bran. II cottonseed huiis are
chosen tho hulls and silaEe are mixed
two parts of huils TO every three parts OF
silage. and each COW is given about forty
pounds of this mixture. The meal and
shorts arc mixed. one part OF cornmcal
to two parts OF wheat shorts and six parts
of cottonseed meal. and each COW Is given
asou; one pound OF this mixture TO every
four pounds OF milk she produces.
Most of the other speakers used H.
Illustrations also. Building u Closed
Stairway" by Jesse o. Thomas. grad
uate in carpentry, WINS illustrated with
a model of the stairway, which had
been placed upon the platform. Simi-
larly illustrated were Opportunities
For the Negro Dressmaker In Her
Community" by Flora Boax Of Kan
sas City, Kan; "Some Simple Opera
lions In Electricity" by Victor Dan
iels Of the island Of st. Thomas. Dan
ish West Indies, and Making Over
Old Hats" by Estelle Williams Of
West Point. Miss.
Extension Work In Macon Coun-
IT," by Henderson Wells, Waugh,
Ala, and carrying the School Into
the Home" by Ophelia Hamilton. Co
lumbus, Miss. while not Illustrated.
were well thought out and interesting.
Ths valsdlctory, Modern Method. In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
OLD MISSOURI "sHoWN" BY
NEGROES.

The Spanish War Veterans took a
prominent part in the Memorial day
parade, Corporal White camp of col
ored veterans making decided hit
They were reviewed by the governor
and staff at the capitol. 1t was freely
said of them that they were the best
division in the parade. When passing
the governor. they formed in platoons
with the trumpeters leading the way.
An incident in the line of march shows
the days of the war are over but the
old Confederate spirit lives yet. 1t
was due to the rule whereby all flags
have to be dipped whenever passing
in parade before United States flags
which are unfurled. Corporal White
camp was drawn up on Broadway. Col
or Sergeant Willis carrying the colors,
when the local camp of Confederate
veterans came marching by. Per-
force its color sergeant had to dip his
colors to those of the colored veter-
ans. With an oath he burst forth: II
never thought that old Missouri would
come to this" The sting of defeat
was bitter enough. but to have the
sovereignty of the United States
maintained to the defeat of Confeder-
acy and then to have the one-time
slaves and their children be the guard
of the nations colors was too much.
John Oglesby, commander of Cor
poral White camp, was aid de camp to
General Bell and Dan Walker was
chief trumpeter.
At Crown Hill cemetery the camp
dedicated plot for the repose of the
dead and raised their flag. The trun-
pet corps sounded Ito the colors" and
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Caldwell
made a short speech.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. JUNE s. L
Education" was delivered by Julius
Freeman Of Wilson. N. G. He said In

Freeman of Wilson. N. G. He said In
part:
Until a comparatively recent date our
educational system had no particular end.
It was thought that general knowledge
would enable a person to be successful
artisan or professional man. With this
idea in mind the studies had little or no
connection with reality. Arithmetic was
taught with no application to real sub
stances. Children were told that sixteen
ounces equaIed one pound. and yet they
had no conception of pound or even how
to operate scales. Other systems OF
weights and measures were taught in this
same abstract manner and problems
based upon this theoretical knowledge
were solved to the utter satisfaction OF
the pupil and teacher. Likewise grammar
had no connection with ordinary speech.
The kindergarten carries the modern
idea of teaching through play. No In
struction is given from the book. The
children are taught to weave and make
simple designs through the spirit OF play
In short the kindergarten is home train
ing under more nearly perfect conditions
The training school serves as a bridge Tor
the children of the immediate community
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Three,
Four and Six
ALMOST A THOUSAND

Central Baptist church set mark
in its rally on last Sunday that exceed
ed anything yet done there. Over
$500 was raised to apply on its new
structure which is planned. For sew
eral months the rally work has been
going on, contending clubs vieing with
each other in who could best work
and succeed. Rev. Over was the
speaker in the special rally service
Sunday afternoon and preached up to
the effort that had been put forth.
This rally is easily the greatest
ever held in the church. Since the
coming of Rev. Edwards year ago.
$500 has been raised to clear OF
standing debts and for building. Cen
members are jubilant-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

sr.. of Evergreen. n. Y. celebrated the
nftieth anniversary OF their marriage
on Monday. May I, with n solemn high
mass at ST. Brigid's Roman Catholic
church. The celebrnnt was Rector p
j. Farrelly. who was assisted by Rev.
]. K. Burke. rector of colored missions
and Rev. T NJ, O'Eeefe Of st. Benedict
the Moor. In New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Wibecnn nrc the parents OF MIR. George
f, Wibtcan. who In one Of Brooklyu's
most aggressive and public spirited
citizens.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03

ment sermon. eloQuently preached by
the Right Rev. John c. Kilgo Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Following the sermon Bishop Kilgo
addressed few earnest words to the
arose In a body to receive his bless
ing.
On Monday night the graduating ex-
crcises OF the Phelps Hall Bible Train
aus schco! were held This was tho
eighteenth anniversary. The alumni
address was made by the Rev.. Will
Linn E. Burton of the class Of 1900
and the annual address by the Rev.
w. A. Rockwell of Montgomery, Ala.
The Trinity church (Boston) orator
icnl contest was held in the chapel on
Tuesday night. The prizes were $25
and SIS. A large and enthusia site
audience was present.
Commencement day. Thursday, May
rs. was given over entirely to the ex-
ercises of the graduating class and
was divided into two sessions, the
morning session. which began at 1870.
and the afternoon session. which be-
gan Mt 2:3O
Fourteen years ago Tuskegee depart
cd entirely from the traditional COM
mencement and in an old pavilion had
illustrative material brought to the
platform and there explained to the
audiences which gathered to hear the
youthful speakers Instead of such
essays ms BEYOND the Alps Lies
Italy" AFTER School whatf'' ETC.. tba
students were dirsctsd to write essays
on subjects dealing With their every
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-03
ny n. BARNETT DoDsoN.

BY ~. BARNETT DODSON.
Tuskcgee. Ala.--Tuskcgee Institutes
thirtieth annual commencement. which
began May 81 and closed May 25.
was the most successful in the his
tory of the institution. The number
of academic diplomas. Industrial GER
dficates from. the various Industrial
1svi.Ions OF the school and certificates
from the Phelps Hall Bible Training
school totaled 2o3. The large number
of visitors present included distin-
guished men OF both races from vari-
Gus sections Of the country.
On Sunday. May 81. ut l:3o p. m.
students. teachers and visitors march
ed In body to the institute chapel.
where they listened to the commence