davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Another uf The wecitl functions, fca-
turcd by informally and wholcson,
gaYety marking all tho delightful at
fairs rendered by Mrs. a. W -
BRYAN, was the Thursday afternoon
diversion Shen ave hundred claimed
the ate alton of The guests. Though
only four tables were used for tho
game. yet the decorative appointments
ana luncheon could not have been
more handsome II the list had been
i've times The number. Ehrysantho-
muna pi the choice yellow variety
dominated the floral arrangement In
the plrlors whore the game progress
cd mcrriy tiH announcement were
made that Mrs Bronson had won the
iirst prize. % dainty vanity bag. and
Mrs Stricklcr the fancy work bag OF
huudkcrchirfs and lace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
ElkIngton.Isalon Marriage.

\ qniei wedding uniting the lives oi
Ia northeastern girl and southwest.
orn man occurred "Wednesday az noon
al tlr home at Mr.. aud Mrs \. u
McGunry Miss Louise Eaton arrived
la the ciiy from Boston the same
morning and was met "a the station
By her finnce Me. Robert IL, gliding.
ton OF Thoreau, y. N. By pre.ar'
rangemrnt the nuptial rites we're reas
by Dr Toibert OF the Congregations
church In the parlor of Mr and Mrs
McGamoy, who with Mr., Weeks %
Thoreau were witnesses 90 the sol
emily impressive scene. Mr. and Mrs
Ellington LEFT Wednesday evening foi
Thorcau TO reside where Mr. Eiklng
ton Il an attache OF the McGaffc'
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Though in 40 sense o ghost dance
according to indian lore vet thu dance
of th. white shroudcd figures "a
gather In odd Fellows hall Hallow-
,.u night viii no doubt bc animated
ub ls ardent desire 10 properly exec
cute the rite a. h. 10, the poor In
d.Iu.' Tho AFFAIR is 20 bc sheet and
pillow case costume dance given By
tb, NcW state Musical entertainers.
and while ghost dress rs not compul-
sorv t Is like that the student set
vino are the guests al those dances
VIII without exception oc swathcd IN
mothers best sheets"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
Halloween Dance.

4 revival of tho good old fashioned
dances the gay qundrilIcs. the uIlr-
ious virginia Reel, Dan Tucker. ,may-
b, the Texas iiocdoWu Wlli oe the
feature OF th, Halloween dance 20 be
given by the ladies pf the Eastern
Star complimentary 10 their cscort'
and families next Tuesday evening ir
Tho Masonic temple. While danciur
Is to be- the principal pas;imc. there
is To- be- wishing we'll. fortune tcllcrs
apples douFbnuts, CIDER and an the zee.
ucssurics of tine old time huskins
bees held in october down on nee
farm"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

reking precedence over most Of tho
affair ST thc season iH the elaborate re-
rCpil0n this afternoon complimentary
to Miss Alberta statoson who IL soon
to Wvds Mr., Jacuho Nrisarrl The
hesicsscs we're Mrs. Yrisarri and Miss
Nrisurri and the guests comprise the
-four hundred '--lf not ln round num-
bcrs. the bon ton aristooracy- -of the
city Midst prufusion OF rich red
blossoms, palms. ferns and festo0n-
inE OF smilax adjoining the spacious
parlOrs, the guests groeted the host
csH honor guest and assisting host
rsE, listened 10 the Inspiring music
hy the III MBuro orchestra, eNchanR-
"a the picaHantrics Of the day. we're
fcgaled on amhrosial punch aud choi ~
luncheon. and LEFT wishing the Nri-
sarri ladies would entertain every
week lh the year Following IL the
list of invites and ladies who assisted
Mesdamcs Alderman, q. AZ
bright. W. Anderson, y. 7. Armiio. r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
Mrs. siroup Entcr,nin,.

Two social afternoons this week
Worr cuioycd by groups Of cougcnial
friends at the home Of Mrs \ a.
stroup. Thursday afternoon the pas
time was nccdlcwork which was in
every sense pastimc rather than the
work this occupation ~ too often
made gorgeous yellow chFysuu-
thomums Offset by the green of poticd
ferns deckrd the rooms IN tasteful
arrangement. Twenty needle artists
were the guests az the thimble party.
This afternoon twenty-five invites
at' enjoying Ave hundred at the hOs-
pitable Stroup home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Small he numbers but oXaulsitoly
elaborate IN beautiful appointments
ana large IN enjoyment was tho card
party Thursday afternoon when Misses
Julia ana lou Lee entertained Three
tables ~ bridge and on, table Of 1--WE
hundred az which the happy guests
whlled away brief hours were decScd
IN the fragrant blossoms which also
adorned the rooms IN lavish profu-
sion. These choice roses. IN. autumn
flowers. w"r" the product OF the Lee
conservatory aud lawn At each Ia
BILE there was given prize. each gif,
being q late cook uf popular fiction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Wholly INVESTIGATIONS. yet distinct
lively aesthetic ana beautiful IN the
pr,tty appointed lavender dvcoru-
tious was the friendship party given
hy Mrs W. Y. Walton IN common
orat,on Of her birthday Anniversary
Tuesday afternoon. \ cotcric of eleven
old time friends was the company at
this happy occasion when the host.
ess was the recipient OF a wealth ut
Fluctuations and numerous dainty
gifts expressive OF heartfelt regard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
"I.iodos-strnum" played ex.

uisr "Licdcs-straum' played eX-
uu'-itolN
Before adjournment. committees
were appoint It 10 arraigc for IN"
ut"-holday bnzunr TO hc given In the
.lub rooms December Is. The COM
mlttrc consists Of: Home cooking.
M,sdamps Tull. Wroth. Edgar Fancy
work Mechanics Shortle. Pollock,
stcphnns. APRONS Mcsdamos Baca,
J.. j. Miller. Milne Candy. Mosdames
Whkcrson, Barth, Mann
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

No dance nights are being missed
by the Thirty club these goldfish
nights when weather b. ideal for the
pastimc. Next "Wednesday evening Ia
odd Fellows hail thu club and the
ladies for whose sake IA, club was
organized viii spend ha,f night
dancing The following week the
club VIA attend the Inside Inn IN
e body ana enjoy the play ns ont,
fau.apprcciatiye Thirty clubitcs can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
slg,nn ,I,nu 10 EnlerlnIn.

For the FIRST time In several weeks
the unbroken trend OF hard study
VIII be snapped at the University
Tuesday nlght by an entertainment
which will be rendered In the honor
OF the Phi Mu sorority by the sigma
Tau fraternity, which viii take the
form Of Halloween party Various
surprises are In store for the invited
guests. and a merry evening Is expect.
ed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Danahy Edgar. smart Mctcslf. Yri.
surri. charles white. Smithers s.
stern, NJ L. stern. schloss. Conner
Arno HunlnR. O'Ricliy, Kcim, Ncus.
baum. ulfcldcr. lew inson. l.. llford. e..
HELD. y. Ilfcid u. Spitz. Miss Brcnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
MOTHERS
FRIEND

amt mothers which contains much
Va able information, and many sug
gcstions of a helpful nature.
ReADnFiD REGULATOR co.. Aiiaaia. Go,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems IN advance OF baby
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in It's prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon H. and she IL often
left with weakened health OF chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expcctaut mother should fail
to use il. II relieves the pain aud
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments makes plant and elias
tic those iibrcs and muscles which
nature Is expanding prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the innan.
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the icar that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother Is
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman TO enjoy the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

fehflnH OF HVI
child. Mother s
Friend is sold al
drug store,
Write for our free
book for expect
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Figure Skating Here and Abroad.

Fancy skating exhibitions are APP
plauded the world over Oddly enough
America has system of it's own, and
its most skilled experts compete in an
nual meets, widely different from the
world s championship competitions held
in Europe. Fancy or figure skating, as it
is called, came under the control of the
Skating Union of America in 1885
Canada formed a like organization three
years later. Canadian United States
tournaments have been held annually.
However, the big figure skating con-
gress is staged at st. Moritz, Switzer-
land. Most American experts would
founder about helplessly at st. Moritz,
because of the different style in vogue.
European skating is called the Gin
ternational style" No one is better
fitted to explain the figure skating stu
alton than George H. Browne, an au-
thority on both styles. In an exposi-
ton called "The New Skating" he
says,
''The international style is the Euro
pean development of American skating
carried to the continent in the winter
of 1S64-5 by Jackson Haines of New
York. Being dancing master, he had
less enthusiasm than his contemporaries
for the invention of one-foot continuous
figures in small kicked circles. His
temperament affected snowy display,
too, but in long, graceful curves or III
dancing strokes and steps. Column
bian Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Wheel Club Tournament Scores.

The Vermont Wheel club S billiard
and pool turnament has started with
great enthusiasm. All of the games
scheduled up TO date have been played,
and some of the players by mutual
agreement have met in matches when
were not scheduled for several weeks
In the scores given below the winner
is named first, the handicap in some
eases bringing victory TO the man with
the smaller figures: -,
Three. ball biiliards-F. W. Hall, go,
ham Jones 60; c.. X. Aldrich 800, j. +.
Tasker 81; Houghton Severns l05,
Harold Brasor 81; C. +. GRAHAM 60,
DR.. Thomas Rice so; James lizard 100,
A. T.. Wood 81; John Dugan 10, W. 4.
Shumway Ga; X. c. Bacon l25, Harold
BrHSor 10 Alfred Jordan go j. II.
Allen 81: Fred Chamberlain GO, j. h.
Tasker 3s: f. A. Walen 1870, Erie Ian.
dry so: Alfred Jordan 80, f. b. Put.
nam 80; j. II. Allen %, John Dugan
SO: w. A. SUBWAY Is. +. b. Putnam
70; Fred Chamberlain 60, DIR. G. X. Al
drich Ill; W. \. Shumway 10, J. IL.
Allen 81; DIR. Thomas Rice 90, llough'
ton Severns 81; w. 4. Shumway 10,
A' Pooi9 1Yrui; i. Whitney IS. DIR. F..
r. Newell A; +. b. Putnam IS, Law.
renee Barber 5s; Harris Cray ITO, J..
w. Cobb As; Clifton Fox Ito, +: B..
Putnam Al; c. r. Crosby so, l.; G, Tas-
ker IS; Arthur Brasor 80, II. L. Harris
40; DIR. II. p. Greene 50, DIR. \, /.
Pettee II; DR.. G. +. Barber 80. II. r..
whitney 50; j. II. Allen 50, G. X. eros
by A: j. +. Tasker 50. j. w. Cobb Al;
II. f. Whitney So. j. w. Cobb i3; Dr..
+. II. Newell 65, Or. G. T. Barber 80;
II. +. Brasor IS, I. h. Putnam IS; A..
II. Brasor 80. A. S. Thompson G6; c..
II. Crosby 80, w. II, Fletcher, so.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elsie Willis Of Bellows Falls spehl
yesterday in town calling ON some oil he'
old neighbon.
Russell Kueeh returned "Wednesday, e
Hanover, where he is a student IN paf'
mouth college.
Robert Knowlton is III with an ey,
trouble, and has not been able TO al'ehe
school this week.
Miss Hortense Hall left Wednesday Il
spend the remainder of the winter IN Nc"
York. and Washington.
Mr.. Mary Walrath OF Aillers Mills
\. ", is with her sister, Mrs, Henry
Pratt, who is seriously III.
Miss Dorothy Denning came home Mon
day from Rutland where she has been a
guest Of j. A. Lillis for week
Miss Marjorie Crosby left yesterday,
for Washington, ID. g., where she WIN
spend the remainder OF the month with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Ioughton and
daughter of Springfield, VT, visited Mr..
lioughton's father George Houghton,
New Years.
j. j. Leonard went Monday TO Pea
body, Mass. where he has lately pur,,
chased the Olympic theater. Mrs. Leonard
leaves tomorrow and they will make their
home there.
Mrs. Frank Clark returned home from
Memorial hospital last Saturday, but has
been confined TO her bed Her daugli'
ter, Mrs. Lane, from Springfield is with
her. Miss Phoebe Clark is ILL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Sunf1oWer Philosophy.

When beautiful young girl eats
heartily, and enjoys it, she is SO
ashamed of it; it s so gross.
You have been eating for quite a
while, Did you ever find any warmed
over food that you really liked?
1t is said of an Atchison woman that
you don't have to arouse her suspi-
cions; she keeps them at work all the
time.
"When | come to die it will be Just
my luck if something is going on that
makes me particularly anxious to live. y
-Parson Irvine.
How easy it is for a man to announce
in the fall that he will buy a motor car
in the spring!
We can forget our deepest wrongs
and most heartbreaking sorrow, and
smile at the serious way girl will
announce" her engagement. after
having told every one she knows
Atchison Globe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
STATIONS Mighty Bear Hunter.

William ("Bin') Howard, who for the
last 20 years has trapped bears and foxes
and coons and skunks and all the other
wild creatures that fit about the wods
around Stratton, VT, is spending his 49th
birthday today with his old friend, Pat
rick Quirll of Ninth and North Adams
streets. Bill six.foot chap, with keen
gray eyes and a little blonde mustache, a
triiie gray, says that bear hunting around
Stratton was good the season just closed,
but his recollections are not pleasant, be-
cause his last year bear "chawed" his LETT
leg and spoiled good trap,
''Bill' calls them "bahs." He has trap
ped 63 bears in 20 years, counting three
he got this fall, and he, does not hesitate
in his claim to being "the best bear trap
per in Vermont" Bears will go into his
traps when they won't go into others, he
says, because he has found new way OF
batting, and he won't tell even Pat Quirk
the secret. The state Of Vermont has
heretofore given him $40 for each bear,
but he is riled now because the Vermont
legislature is going to reduce the bounty.
"Bill' says he is the only man in Yer
mont who ever motored with a live bear.
Last fall some classify legged hunters
from Orange, Mass, got him to tie up an
old she-bear he had trapped and to sit
with her in the hind seat of an automo-
bile while they gasolined out to Orange
to astonish the hotel keepers. He prefers
to think of that quiet old she-bear rather
than the big black man-bear that broke
his best trap and ehewed his leg last sea
son. This chap, "Bili' says, had double
muscles" like Tartarin of Tarascon, ana
broke the trap, despite the stiff knock on
the head with Ratchet. The huge black
head closed like a vice on Bills" left
leg then, and he had to knock it three
or four times before he got free.
Besides the three bears, Is foxes, %
'coons, and SO skunks went into Bills"
traps last season. His dog, Sport, a mix
ed English foyhound and beagle, ran two
of the foxes AS hours. His master reports
that Sport lost favor at Stratton last
week by running off with the butchers
freshcut hogs head-Troy Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
OUR WEALTH IN FARM PRODUCTS
This Years Crops of Astounding Value

It is a truism that the agricultural
wealth of this country is its largest as
set, and that the prosperity of the coun-
try at large is more dependent upon the
farms than upon any other of its re.
sources. Never was this fact so strik-
inplv brought home as in the figures
published by the secretary of agricul.
ture in his recent annual report
" Nothing short of omniscience can
grasp the value of the farm products
this year, says the secretary, and he
places their value at the stupendous
figure of $S,926.000. 900. This represents
an increase in value over that of 1909
of $305,000,000; and there can be little
doubt that the secretary is justified in
his statement that. at no time in the
history of the world has any country
equalled this record.
AS usual, the corn crop bulks the
largest and represents bv far the great
est valuation. which amounts, this year.
for 3.121,3Sl 900 bushels, to about
$780, 100000. The yield is even great
er than that of the record year. 1906.
and it exceeds the average crop of the
preceding five years by IA per cent.
That billion and half of money is
sufficient to cancel the interest bearing
debt of the United States, buy up all
the gold and silver mined throughout
the world in 1909, and "still leave to
the farmers of the country" says the
secretary, "a little rocket money!
Next in value to the corn crop is the
cotton crop. valued at about $780,
100000. Then follow hay. valued at
$720,000, 900; spring and winter wheat,
1925, 100000; oats, $3s0,000,000. While
there was a decline in the farm value
of oil crppc nf d. 10 OlO mn 4lo,o rro, =,
gain in the value of animal products
of about $424,000,000 The past year
has been one Of high prices for meat
and animals, and for poultry, eggs,
milk and butter.
Exports of farm products amounted
in 1910 to about 1871 100000. Among
these. cotton was the principal item, to
the value of about $450.000,0O0; fol-
lowed by packing-house products,
$l36, 000,000; grain and grain products,
$l33, 100000, and tobacco, $4,000, 900.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
1870-1910.

Written by Mrs. Z. d. Wilson and read
at the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Currier, Dec. 80
Two ships sailed out from sheltered
bay
Under the skies of wintry day.
Two souls embarked on Life's wide sea
Unrecking the storms that were to be,
Caring not for December weather
So long as they two should be together
Joyfuliy Drawing Lies ebb and flow;
But that was forty years ago.
Over vista of forty years
Each with its quota of smiles and tears,
Sometimes nighbeaten by wind and tide,
They are looking back-the man and his
bride
Ger pathway now dark, now strewn
with flowers,
But they count only the happy hours,
As they think of bygone day, we know,
Bride and groom of forty years ago.
Never friend in the circle wide
To whom their aid has been denied,
Never a soul in sorrow or need
Who has not found them friends, indeed.
Sometimes by bedsides of sickness or
With others, rejoicing, we find them
again.
Smiles for the happy, for the sorrowing,
tears,
The bride and groom of forty years.
As the years fly past on their winged
way,
May each recurring wedding day,
Ere it vanishes into the pictured past,
Find them still happier than the last.
Tho friends pass away from their mortal
view,
May the places be filled by ones as true,
Cluster Loyalty round them as on they 60,
Bride and groom Of forty years ago.
For the hand of love, and the heart of
Time cannot touch; they never grow old.
In fraternal bonds we meet tonight,
With hearts aglow and faces bright,
Granger, Odd Fellow, Pilgrim, friend,
All the same loving wish extend;
God grant them fair winds and a smooth
flowing tide,
As down the River of Time they glide!
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Deaths

In Brattleboro, Dec. so, Mrs. Eliza
(Foster) Simonds Carleton, 90.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 8, Mary Aurelia
Thurber, rs, wife of Hollis H. Burnett.
Tn Greenfield, Mass, Dec. 81, Ed
ward Stratton, 95, native of North
field, Mass.
In Townshend, Dec. 80, Margaret
Perry, Y, widow of James w. Watson.
In New York city, Dec. 90. William
A. Macdonald, SO, formerly of Brattle
boro.
In champion, Mass, Dec %, Ann
E. d. Reed, rs, a resident of Dummers-
ton.
In Dummerston, Dec. 80, Ellen
Esther, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio G. Knapp.
In West Townshend, Jan. 4, William
J. Franklin.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

In Readsboro, Dec. 81, NJ. Geor4
johnson.
In Springfield, Mass, Jam ,, Geor3
Newton, native of LeyderI
In Williamsville, Jan. Ami
Huntley, GA, wife of Emerso S. Put
nam.
In Detroit, Mich, Dec q William
w. Henry, rs, native of BrttleborcI
In Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. I, Dr.. Oscas
S. Roberts, 10, native of Wltinghanl
In Hinsdale, N. H., Jan. Samue
Kendall, Hildreth, "A.
In Ashfield, Mass, Jan. /, IRIS. abb
gail Cummings, so, widow Lemuea
Cross. a native of Wilmingt0l vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

The most important opinion handed
down by the Vermont supreme court at
the opening of the January term in Mont
pelier Monday, was in the celebrated suit
of George Van Dyke, the millionaire lum
herman, recently killed in an automobile
accident, against the Grand Trunk Rail.
read company of Canada, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover damages for
forest fires said to have been started by
locomotives. He had sued for 100000.
The case was referred to a special commits
sion, consisting of Fred S. Platt, Horace
F. Graham and W. H. Taylor. This com
mission, after taking 5000 typewriter
pages of testimony at several hearings,
brought in verdict for the plaintiff to
recover $34 1920.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Marriages

In Southern Pines, N. c., by Rev.
Mr.. Ogilby, Hugh James Betterley of
Brattleboro and Miss Katherine Healy
SWEET.
In Marlboro, Nov. 90, by E. P. Ad-
ans, esq.,, Roy l.. Akley and Miss Min
ME Rider, both of Marlboro.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. Jan. l, by Rev.
N. L. Porter, Roy l.. Fletcher and Miss
Lizzie Z. Booth
In Greenfield, Mass, Dec. 20, by Rev.
Mr.. Maxwell, Frank II. Laughton and
Miss Ethel D. Knapp.