davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
House Guest. Return.

Accompanied by their hostess
Miss Dolores Huuug tdr seven
young people who went Go los Lunns
Saturday morning returned 10 this
.ciy SUNDAY evening after two days oi
unaHoyrd pleasure iu 1r huspimbl,
hom. of Miss Hunmg An udispusi'
ton prevented the prcsru.. of Mis-,
isrmu F'ruurson lea the party The
per-ounc! uf the returning contingent
was Misses Mildred FoN. MAJ garrl
krichrr. Dolores liuuing, Myssfs
Rogers. Waha punIrr MuUrus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
Personal Mention.


lG,N. s. H.. Allison left Monday
evening for Roswell on business To-
be- absent from The city several days
Mn Frank Brown returned Mon
dag .rom visit with her father In
Y, NIS. being accompanied by her fl-
Cher who Nili reside In Nibuqu, ruuc.
Mrs O.. W pohson and daughter
Miss Due Dob.ua, both society 'rad-
,rs or this ci,s. ',r sunday evening
lor Lake ukabugi, Iowa, 10 remain
till september
Charles StsahHn. professor of OPP
tonrtrN has gou, 60 Las Vegas for q
month
Mr Chester Gloss arrived Monday
,,crug from Washington 90 visit
Mr. Gus aud now daughter lsa-
bell. who are guests of Mr. DiuSs'
p3rruE rev aud Mra John Murdy.
3ll south Waiter street
Erlrot Is being expressed that
Ais, MaN Ross former instructor oi
"rdtory and dramatic art ln the uni-
Ners.N viii nui return 10 this Dity the
coming season Albuquerque loss
however, ls great gain for Las We
gas. as Miss Roses has accepted IN,
l'.''.|' WI Ili NNf As.AH ~" N''t lNfi
college ar instructor OF oratury and
| dramatic ara. Les Vegas b. the uatiy,
! humc of Miss Ross, who completed
her education 100 Boston IA the EmcT-
SON college of Expression
Mrs Ritt,nbousr viii return from
I Gnllup 60 her home la this citN 10.
morrow cor nest day
Mrs VAN Eaton has been enter
I tanning Mrs Harry Slack or Los IN
gci0s the past week Mrs stack was
an route Go her home from 1n east
| crn trip ana stopped over tu WISH
! Mrs Van Eaton Accompanied by
! N,tlc Alice Van Eaton Mrs Sldcl
| lru last evening for Los Angeles
! Miss Rciuu Grunsfcld arrive,
| Monday evening from Denver after ,
delightful visit with friends IN IA,
! colorado city,
Mrs e. u CAIRNS has returned Z.
her home in this city after an OK
tended visit Go Donver, Trinidad and
other colorado cities,
Miss Cora Blood. superintendent o.
| tho Ilarwood Girls school returuo,
from SAN Francisco the first of th,
| week Miss blood attended tn
sunday school convention nv Sal
Francisco aud reports most iuspir
up assembly From the eastern
states alone there were five thuusan,
visitors, ana the number of pcopl,
who attended living west of tn
Rockies could not be determine,
definitely az the time Miss Blood LETT
Los Angeles was one OF the ctic
visited 0y Miss BlooG on route homo
Another teacher uf the school Nis
l., ~. Price now in Los Angeles vii
return Ca this city the last of th'
month
The Junior baptist Dung People
union enjoyed their first social ui
Tuosday evening in the home OF Mrs
Harry Williams on south Walter
There were forty members ana visi
tors present The time was spent Il
playing innocent games, story tcllinl
end serving delicious cake Cnade b,
i the iunlorsl ana ice cold lemonade
This ~ the beginning Of the goo'
times ahead 81 this prom sing urgani
cation The juniors return thanks q
MIR and Mrs Williams and them tri'
OF gallant boys for their hospitality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

pardon of Mrs NapulitanO. now await.
Ing execution 20 follow the birth OF a
child BY unanimous vote the W G..
7. T. passed resolutions endorsing
the sent ments embodied IN the pctl.
lion and signed the paper rs body.
Arrangements were made Tor social
junction 81 tho liarwood Gitls' school
on the evening OF July 50 The pur.
pose Of this entertainment and social
gathering viii be 10 raise funds with
which 90 send an official delegate
from the local union tn the state con.
Neniion TO meet in Las Vegas Ia Sep
tCmlCr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
RAILROAD WINS IN
DEATH RACE
Special Train on Santa Fe
West End Puts Man in Hos
pital in Time for Operation
Which Will Save His Life.

From the san berlIri,nu sun
comes the following u.f',supF story
ot nov the santa Pc team work plan
w1rkiue for the groutrNt spa.d aud
generously gNlpg tine a,ad whj ..,ch-
ed II the fun henoiit of the rnad's
magnificent resources, WIl probably
save his NE,
Win right oi way over every.
thing ana racing at d rat: ct q mile
"a minute against d. IN. q special
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
Misses Cartwright entertain.

MISSES Cartwright Entertain.
THAT midsummer "cmri" is an
unknown quantity in tho social cir.
cles OF the younger Scr Is being con.
linually demonstrated by the partics.
hay rides. picnics ahd general gayetv
'hHt buoys these social enthusiasts
above thc fox. obscurity stated dcvO.
tees NJ this season
The event OF the week and unless
q junction OF exceptional brlllnncv
occurs soon he event of the mid.
summer sea5on was the Marsh Mel.
low Roast lawn frolic. musical and
feast last evening 40 The homo of
Misses Laura ana Margaret Car.
WRIGHT la Old Albuquerque
The gala decorations OF Jnpanosc
type about he 'front.' ycrundn was bat
the Initial announcement of the les.
uvity thai reached climax in unique
adornmont of the pleasure grounds In
| the spacious. trcc.hOrdered enclosure
at The rear Of the house Lines OF
sWnying lanterns overhead criss.
crossing tho grounds had their light
qucnchcd hy tn glare oi great bon
fire about which grouped q reprcsen.
tation ut the beauty aud chiyalry ct
The twenty five girls IN summcfy
irocks and white slippers permitting
| a. many youths IN sombrr evening at.
tire 10 roast thcit marsh mallOws ON
1 ne points ui LONG sticks held over the
olale made pretty picture outlined
against The shadows OF the trees
! Rustic log "casitas' became iupru.
'isod retreats presided over Do, Dr.
CartWiighI, for the service ul yhcrrr
punch Sweet smelling alfalfa strcN
/ cd the floors ana the lanterns display.
ed diulv tha bright Indian rugs on
seats and walls
la another rustic hat Gyusy ~.
| Voalcd The future ~ uquirng youths
uud maids When more marsh ma.
lows had been Jcyohrcd than is good
Ion amy one on even nfv pupc. The
! company adjourned 20 the parlors.
whore Miss Stella Kelly and others
presided al The piano while solos and
Choruscs were sung lee cream, cake
and seemingly inoXhgustiblC fOun.
tain ui cherry punch were served DIV
| the hostess. assisted los Misses Lola
Ncher Viola Butcher Pauline Cart
| wright. Nessrs Charles Kunz. Ken.
ucth Baldrdgc Roland ELLIS
The reveirv had cncroschcd -on he
| midnight hour before an, of The guest.
were aware, and ~ the "witChing
| hour when gravo,ards ydVu. q
! procession al automobiles aud cu.
riagcs lett the Cartwright honc. hop.
Ing Ton another Invitation at an early
I date
Those present were Misses Alinc
| stem Beatrice HELD. RUIN 'lelu.
Helen Hope Merle Hope. Elsie kcm
penich Agnes Childors, Edith cha
dcrs. katherine Chavcs. Lima Fergus
son, Alma BaldridEc. Sdlomc state
son. katherine Powell Jean Nrnot
| EstCllc h llN, Mamie KcllN. BHluicc
/ ilcsscldon Pearl Corson, Lola Nchct
| pluuhCr. Florence Grunslvld Pauline
| Cauwrlght Laura Cartwright. Mar
| garet CariWright Mrs SiFumquist
| NcssIs Robert SoVoil, Edgar lana
| ! StCiuuan. Gordon Gass CLYDE Ross
" Mckee. l,slio Rriggs Charlc.
Stromc William Nrnoi, Junior ORiel
| Is, $ Corson T. MOLD, t.eslic Schutt
lF Hubboll Ior Walton. James skin
ucr Alfred kcmponich. Thornton
bright William Grmncr Charlie.
kmz, Kenneth nildridEc Roland
Ellis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
" W. c. a. Advsory Roard 70 M,et.

Things are beginning 90 happen m
the cUcl,s interested iu the Young
Noluu = Christian association of New
Mexico. The gifi of judge ira Al.
hotl of hNc Thousand dollar home
means mo- 90 the local a. ISOLATION
the national association. the city and
tho state than can trrl well De vsti.
mated lust nov 10 Hll thc conditions
embodied IN Judge Abbutts contract
OF obtaining an additional I'VE thOus.
ANA dollars before October a. seems
q task that viii be- pleasant rather
than difficult for the directors Sew.
ctal philanthropsts, who have ignt
iicd their willingness 20 aid the hstl.
tuition IN acquiring permanent hopr
Tor The prosecution of the work viii
bc lamillarizcd with the condi Ions ol
the contract and th,rc is sentiment
Of assurance that the sum viii DE-
Forthcoming long before October Tho
executive board OF the western die
triCi comprising some five or six
states oi the west with headquarters
in Denver. have sCnt the sccrctary in
chict Miss Henrietta Roeluls who
VIII arrive this evening 90 remain a
week the guest OF the loCai y " G.
A. and direct Tho plans tor the worl,
of the finance committee
Tomorrow afternoon al o'cluck
the gentlemen Of the advisory board
viii assemble In the association par
Tors 90 confer with Miss Roelots aud
the board uf directors. Saturday ait
crnuon Jhc board OF directors viii
meet in executive session and outline
the campaign that Is TO initiate 4
new litc aud broader field Of useful
ness for this association that has
steadily grown from and extended ~
usefulness since It's organization less
thar two years ago.
On Monday evening AT s o'clool
there viii be- mass meeting OF IA,
entire membership of the association
AZ all these important meetings. Miss
Roolots viii be present To inspire ans
aid with her wise counsel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
In,nninp PRIV.

s merry party ut cqucstriBus Iuit
the city at the first nuttcrug ut thr
birds yesterday for a three days
trip Go the Ellis ranch ON the hcirhts
of the S1udus I'm the party wts',
Misses Wilma lllriuWurt Edna
Stachllu. MI and Mrs T. klriuNurt
T. lmuud Ross, Gus ~taohlin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

Who had died was Ia the trucst sense
e muto of the bclovcd's soul. and IN
dra'urcd to pcrprtuatc the soul som.
panionship after death Whether the
suicidal deed created an impossible
chasm between them or not is mat.
ter ct grave conjecture
However soul mating o. soul ma.
ting and IN the calm of the season
society IL lAnguidly floating on IL,
oars ana h"afkrhing tn" "cchoci
that roll from soul to soul" In thC
ne music vibrant VITA Inuuty a..
we'll 1s affinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
Temperance People Meet,

Mrs pin Ross was al home % The
members at the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union yesterday after
noon Routine business and Ques'
tions that had for some time been de-
ierred III the return of the president,
Mis- Mollie EeAmins came up tor
confederation Mrs. Byron II, Ives
presented the petition praying for the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
social meeting Of the Royal Neigh
boris win De- held In the lodge room
when business viii boz given a mini
mum OF attention and the FUN receive
maximum Included In the last
named viii be- the collation. served
as only Royal Neighhors can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

Tor o. specially plcasurablc affair by
tie ladies OF the s. Johns guild next
wednesday afternoon in the guild
hail Always enjoyable. the dcarth
Of other special functions ius, now
lends 90 the monthly social of the
guild exceptional interest and an I'M
usually largo attendance Is expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

True Go an that the namc suggests
IN nearly enjoyment ana cold re-
Treatments viii zoe the social next
Monday afternoon at the home OF
AIRS. J n Mcsacr on South Aruo ~
The cordial spirit of Mcthodism
VIII bee abroad in the home to well
come the visitors program on mis-
slunarN topics Will also entertain tho
company. Tho affair Is under the
direction of the Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Highland
Methodist church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
GuIId 20 EnletaIn.

Arrangements are going forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
A HEWLETT ROMANCE.

The Song Of Rennv. BY Maurice Hew-
lett Published by Charles Scrbner 9
Sons. New York.
In this story Maurice Hewlett takes
us back to the days of romanticism and
It's chivalric peoples. and gives us his
idea Of the glamor Of the love, life, and
fighting coincIdent with the advance
and establishment of Christianity from
the East and the South, 4 good deal
Of the Characterization of the scenic
pictures and Of the romantic adventures
are placed in countries named for the
purpose, and we have altogether y
moving. spirited panorama of the ife
of old. with it's turbulence, its rash
courage, and its rashcr love.making. re.
spondcd 10 as recklesslv and warmly.
The names Of countries arc much TO be
guessed, though the anthor and the
names Of people from noble TO peasant
are such as have been made more or
less familiar in tho writings of poet 5
and historians. 1t is q novel of the frs,
order. as one would naturally expect
from Maurice Hewlett s experienced
and skillful pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
A MASTER MUSICIAN.

Franz Liszt BY James Hunckcr With
Illustrations. Charles Scribncr's Sons.
Publishers. New York
TGls is a very faithful, a very wor-
shipfnl, and very detailed account of
the life Of the great music virtuoso
composer. and performer. IT is hand
someiy illustrated the text of the biog,
raphy IS deeply sympathetic and full
OF admiration of the great musician,
and the illustrations are fine and clear,
The author first treats of the Tea and
legendary List; then Of the aspects Of
his art and character. He gives nm
outline Of the Bminor Sonata and 9th
er piano pieces; tells of Lists resi-
dences at Rome. Weimar, and Buda-
pest. 1t gives a high estimate of him
as composer. and shows the estimation
In which Llszt was held by his contem-
poraries. chapter ''In the Footsteps
OF Liszt' Is a very sincere tribute to
HIM and 10 the most admirIpg of his
followers. \ chapter considers the
Diszt pupils and LIsztiana, giving I'M
portant information, personal and mu
sical. The final chapter considers mod
ern pianotorte virtuosI, giving n Just
and expert estimate of their merits
last word 'E1nstead Of a Preface tells
how the work came to be written, of
the material used in it,, and of the en-.
couragcment and help which the author
has had in preparing the book. A
copious index completes the volume,
which is one that should be dear to
every music lover. and especially in
to everyone who appreciates
the great master who is the subject
of the volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
A GREAT SOCIAL STUDY.

Social Forces in American History, By
y. Nj Simons. The Macmillan Conn
pany. Publishers. New York.
The author explains in his preface
that his purpose is 10 draw greater at
tentiUn than has heretofore been done
TO the fact that political struggles are
based upon economic interests, fact
which today is uudisputed by critical
investigators of history. In pursuance
of this aim. he has cndeavored 10 trace
the various interests that have arisen
and struggled in each social stage of
American progress and TO determine the
influence exercised bv. these contendIng
interests in the creation of social jnsti-
tutions and the reaching of political
results. Back of every political party
ne saws " there has always stood group
or class which expected to profit by
the activity and the success of that
party And he adds "When any
party has attained TO power, it has
been because il has tried to establish
institutions or 10 modify existing ones
IN accord with its interests
With this groundwork and aim. the
author has gone over the field of the
colouizing of America, the struggles be
tween the English and the Spaniards
and French; lie has considered the
colonial stage. the growth Of solidarity,
the causes of the Revolution. the Revo.
luton itself. the formation of the Gov.
ernment. the industrial conditions at the
beginning of the American Republic;
has stated the rule of commerce and
finance, and also the rule of commerce
and frontier He has pointed out the
westward march Of the people, has
traced the birth of the factory system
pointed out the changing interests. and
developed the causes Of the first crisis
IN 1919. then passes TO the conditions
Of the workers in the childhood of cap
italism traces the first labor move
ment in the twelve wears from 1924 TO
1886. gives clear view of the youth
Of capitalism in the twenty years from
1880 to 1850 explains from the eco
nomic standpoint why the Civil War
came, points clearly to the crisis in the
chattel slave system. traces the rise of
Northern capitalism. the armed conflict
Of sectional interests. the methods and
results Of reconstruction. and finally the
triumph and decadence of capitalism.
the latter being the economic crisis
through which we are now passing. and
which he considers will put the trade.
commercial and industrial conditions OF
the country on an entirely new economic
basis, in which labor will reap the re.
ward Of what he considers TO be its
certain victory. 1t is a work of great
research and much thought. aud is well
worth the reading of every economist
and public man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
|hlth 4Qtfl0rS ono Books

Of Rail Singh The stories arc all
told very we'll indeed. with an artistic
touch that pleases the reader.
lnterrentions: BY Georgia Pangborn
New York.
This is volume OF short stories.
wherein the author shows to decided
adVantage. Tempered Wind. - the
initial story. deals with the good for.
tune of little boy. The other stories,
all well made and all well calculated
to advance the fame of the author are,
:. The Rubber Stamp;' Broken
Glass; "a Dispensation; - "Thc Ex
perlmenter; ''The Gray Colie;n
- Rasselas in the Vegetable King.
dom "Martha;n "E. HolbrookTs s
Patience; - "The Convalesccnce of
Gerald; ''Son of the Woods; -
Turned Out to Grass ''Bv the
Sawyer Method; - and ..At Ephesus. -
This volume Of short stories will serve
well to fix the good ability and ck-
cellent writing skill of the author in
the public mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SUNDAY EVENING HELPs.

The Sundsy-Night Evaneel: a Series Of
Sunday Evening Dlscourses Delivered
in INDEPENDENCE Avenus Methodist
Episcopal Church. Kansas City Mis-
aouri, BY the Rov. Louis Albert Banks
y. n. Published by Funk e. wagnslls
Company, New York,
These sermons are we'll calculated TO
reach the hearts and minister to the
needs of all classes Of people such as
are inevitably 10 be found in Kansas
City and any other western center OF
population. DR.. Banks has had great
success in this work, and the present
volume testifies TO the value Of it. and
to his high attainments. Books of. his
sermons have been printed heretofore.
and he is the author OF the works,
"Christ and His Friends "The
World s Childhood" " "The Problems
of YOUTH and other helpful studies.
This present volume is, in many re-
spects. the best product Of his brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
HENRY VAN DYKE S POEMS.

The Poems Of Henry Van Dyke Now
First Collected and Revised, With
MANY Hitherto Unpublished, Charles
Scribaer's Sons. Publishers. New York
In his "a Word in Prose- the author
explains that here is gathered and set
in order all that he has written as yet
of the poetry that has come to him.
And he plalntively saws, ''I hoped once
that 1T would be more, and feared often
that IT might be less. He explains
that the long silent interval between
the earlier and the later poems was
filled with hard work at the call Of
duty 81 have labored in the vineyard
and fought in the ranks he truthful,
Is says, and adds that ''the Youthful
plan of whole life devoted IN the art
of poetry has not been fulfilled. And
vet he is fully justified in saving that
"lnstead has come an cXnerience OF the
power of poetry TO cheer and illumine
the whole of life.
The volume is nuitc . large one, and
Professor Van Dyke need not he at all
regretful as to the quantity he has
written nor reluctant from its quality
to claim a place in the front rank OF
American poets. The poetry here col
lected is divided INFO clsssifications
EfSonps out of Doors ''Storics IN
Verse. ''Pro Patria.n 'iIu Praise Of
Poets - Music. - 'Lyrics of Labor
and Romance, - "Sopes Of Hearth and
Altar inscriptions, Greetings. and
Epigrans. and "WayfarnC Psalms. -
There is added also his four-act drama,
FfThe House of Rimmon,' which has
been published before as separate
book. An ''1ndeX Of First Lines gives
a working key to the finding Of any or
all of the poems IN the book. Mr.. Van
Dyke is one Of the finest literary men
not only Of the United States, but of
the world. and his poems are Justly
rated in the highest class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
IN ANCIENT NEW YORK.

The Dilemma of Engeltie: The Romance
of q Dutch Colonial Maid BY Emma
Raynor. with Frontispiece in Full
Color BY George Gibbs. J.. G. Page &
Company, Publishers, Boston,
This is a story of old Dutch days in
New York, The heroine is pledged, the
wedding irrovocaby decreed. but the
groom does not. appear, The time set
for this situation is the year 1902,
shortly after England had possessed
New York. 4 sharp contrast between
the primitive conditions Of the neigh
boring settlements and tho comparative
luxury OF tho town is we'll portrayed.
and the novel rs a successful presenta.
tion Of former mode of life. as well
az n good romance most pleasantly and
skillfully written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
AN OLD AFRICAN CONQUEST.

John Temple: Merchant Adventurer. Con-
vIct and Conquistador Novel BY
Ralph Durand, The Macmillan Com
pany. Publishers. New York.
This is a novel very much of the or
der of the romances of Spanish con.
quest in Central and South America
but the copquerors in this case are the
Portuguese. who failed miserably TO ap-
proach the success reached by the Span.
iards in America, while the scene of
their operations was on the cast coast
Of Africa and its hiuterland. The TO.
nance in this story has for it's hero an
Englishmau. John Temple. who made
himself powerful figure among the ne
rTces about the time of the reign of
Queen Elizabeth. The writer of thus
story. Of course, takes liberties with
some of the verities Of history, but on
the whole those veritics are fairly pre-
served, aud most interesting aud no
mantle story is the result. The great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
IN ARTISTIC SPAIN.

Spanish Sketches. BY Edward Psnield
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons
New York.
This is fine book OF art. in which
hv means of good drawing and effect,
i've coloring. one is given an idea OF
the things that q traveller may see in
Spain, The froptispioce is psgc of
rich coloring. showing the matador ac,
knowIedeinG the applause Of the audi.
cnce. The book j. divided into three
portions. Between Towns in Spain. -
Spanish Impressions. and, iurv.
itably 4" A Bull Fight. Accordingly
we find it all here written NO in The
best style. and illustrated fully i'm go I'd
drawing aud coloring. The narrative
and pictures OF the country Between
Towns is cSceJlently done. and the
division Spanish Impressions is So
deftly and artistically presented as 10
win the applause of the reader. while
giving him both instruction and de
light