davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

The ladies OF the Young aud Elder
Ladies Sewing clubs took day off
the past week and devoted the meet
ing afternoon "a. card playing Mrs.
Inglee was hostess on this occasion
Thursday afternoon and a happy sea-
son spent by the club members at
tables solving the mysteries Of five
hundred, and later samplng the
ablest product OF -1Ra. chef at the
fnglec home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
Relief Corps Ladies entertain.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps last Wednesday
afternoon was happily diversified by
the pleasant iniornalIiy succeeding
me brief business session. a tooth
some luncheon served by Mesdamos
Butler. Bixler, B0wdich and Browne
was no inconsidorable feature OF the
affalr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

The early departure Of Miss Pauline
Postel for Chicago occasionod fare
well iolllilcation at her home last
Saturday evening. The lnstigators OF
the plot we're the famous house
party seven" OF which Miss P0stel Is
one.
In order to acqualnt the youths
who shadow them with the new duties
OF leap year the young ladies planned
to have boys sewing contest and
superlnteud the building OF gowns for
8 set of dolls
They expected much awkwardness
In the manipulation of SCISSORS, thin.
BILE and needle. but were astOnished
10 find the pupils def as themselves
In the art OF dressmaklng. Evidently
these youths have been for some time
training for leap year
The dolls were measured ana Ia
their forms were fitted swagger din
ner gowns. hObble skirts. empire mod.
els, enpanplea PRINCESS robes, and
when the gowns were finished the en-
thusiastic needle artists built wonder.
fully nifty hats 20 suit the dresses.
Those who participated Ia the at.
fair were Misses GonCvieve Tiornoy
Alma SWayne, Janet Hill. Mary Leeds
Helen Ward, Edith Joyce. Edna Nc.
Chesney Alvina Postol Pauline Pos
tel, Messrs Jack la Praik Franz
shuifleharger Pellum Mcclellan. How
ard Living ton, Kenneth BalcOmb
Walter joyce, Joe McCanna. Wilmer
Robert Miss Postel viii leave mex
Wednesday for Chicago 10 remain
some time in pursuit OF musiCa
studies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
In the Social World

side IN this home and music played %
part In the entertainment The lunch
con was likewise much enjoyed. The
guests on this occasion we're: Misses
Amy McCrary, Mary Ttta Willis, Eta
Bratton, Mary Hilton. Olga Seike.
Frances Divine. Lott szymansk.
RUN Payt0n, Hilda stack, Lena
illnds, Lucy Kinds, Olive Kinds, Mrs.
Charles Daily, Mrs. Leonard Kinds,
Mrs Chas. Kinds.
. D q 3
\ Tempo Club Meets.
The second meeting oi The new a
Tempo music club was held last oven
ing at the home of tnc directress,
Mrs Bradford. and nlaps were com
pleted for the study and social recro-
alton Of the club the coming weeks
3 o 8 3
Mis- argiIin I1ntcrinins In santa re
Among the affairs ut the capital the
party last saturday night az the home
of Miss Lnughlin VIVA most delightful
ON this occasion Miss Wlnlfrcd
Schuier. daughter OF Haton's mayor
Was the honor guest Miss Schulci
has beeA the house guest az the
TauRhilu home since the Inaugural
lion. and, as the experience Of all wh'
enjoy the hospitality of this home
has been presented tc Santa FEES hes
people ana treated TO continue,
round Of pleasure. indeed 70 is sal,
that Miss Laughlln Is particularly
gifted as hostess. and the well-nigl
obsolete qualities of deferontial cour
tesy and se0-effacCmcnt are Charac
teristics that even strangers at thu
crowded inauguration 1aii were puicl
in mote ana ash "Wto ia th1, charm
iug Irte"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

a merry Weekend party WAS last
week rendered by the u. -. NJ, chap
10 AZ tho Phi Mus in honor Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

Miss Gladys Mandcll. president OF
an aggregation OF music talent known
SIS the Musical club. win be hostess 10
the club members this evening.
There is to be an informal musical
program by club talent and three mu-
slcians will be initiated into the mys-
tcries 81 the order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
Tlrst state RoaisIraiIon.

Ncxl Monday n rcglatration day at
registering viii be enrolled on the
first registration list OF the state az
the University, and the students then
New Mexico The examinations are
over and the now semester will be lit
orally a new epoch In university hiss
fgrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
caIIfornIan spcal.. on ..cIaId cnllnrc,,


The Woman's club rooms were come
fortably filled Thursday evening when
the noted educator. Mrs Prudence
Brown OF California, stepped on the
platform and began an intensely I'M
tercsting discourse on Common
Ownership of Things We Use Ia Com
mon"
Ia the audience were a number of
teachers, club women. professors and
reprcse tatives Of the city's culture ns
well as number OF Socialists, Mrs.
Brown Is petite. ylvaeiOuE little
woman, manlfostly In earcst and thor
ouehlv feminine. No wonder her arr
guments have swayed vast audiences
to think on established Institutions IN
a new way. and opened the way for
the establishments of new Institutions
In quiet. logical way. the speaker
anpeaied 10 the auditors 20 give the
child chance to have a share Ia the
ownership of the home. Not only the
right tu be well born but the right
90 be we'll reared and recognized ~ a
unit Ia society and the home was her
plea for the child She pointed out
that the homes arc not built for the
comfort OF children, That shelves
are high. windows high. tables out Of
reach OF little hands That tacitly
n not openly the child rs treated as
an intruder tlll he is grown. The de-
4 ficioncies ct the industrial system
that cause the father TO come home
az night worn out IN body ana mind,
and the Ovcrburdened wife 60 be too
/ exhausted 20 be sweet and pleasant
ia the home. were pointed out 10 Dog
/ "a direct injury 90 the growing child.
From tho declaration that the child
should have share in the home the
speaker drew peSaliel with the ma
tlOnai homo ownership ana asked why
tho people who use the public utilities
should not own them. For instance,
why should foreigners, even as Far
away as East India. own the city wa
tor works of Denver and wax rich OFT
Of the water consumed by the people
According 90 noted statsticlan
one out % every hundred Americans
is Insane, and az the rate insanity u
Increasing the race Will be insane m
seventy-five years. TO this statement
Mrs. Brown took exception and stated
that We az nation are already IN
sane,
A. an illustration she pointed on
that in the northwest country the
state As aenGigse out nj a big UXpens,
scientists 40 teach the people 20 grow
apples ana form products. and tina
Immediately following a successful
crop season. when fruits and vege
tables were plentiful, the state per
mitted farm syndicate 90 burn ~
thirty tons of cnbbages Ia order q
reduce the market supply and keel
up the prices. ana citizens of the stat
suffering from hunger. The closin'
appeal was Just Go think on thoh'
things. That Mrs Brown won plncl
IN the hearts and esteem Of her aud
iiors was evidenced by the warn
greetings extended 10 her al the clos
OF the meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
derful compass Of marvellous voice.
.ondnn (Fnnland1 Times.

dcrful compass Of n marvellous voice.
London (Englandl Times.
Tho Musical Courier further says;
Miss Albright has also been en-
rnEcd by the company az their lcnd-
Inc exponent of the roles OF Carmen.
A1ucena. Venus. Orirude aud the title
role IN The Queen of sheba. Her
representation Of the first named az
the Remington theatre was re-
markahly fine performance.
"She has q wide experience IN the
representation OF leading characters,
ana among her most signal successes
was Brunnhllde In Die Walkurc.' Her
versatility makes her a valuable ac-
qulsitlon 60 any operate Orgc MIA
ton.
"She comes from New Mexico. the
latest state added to the Union. she
b. the daughter OF Col. J. G. Albright
OF Albuquerque. who In editor OF the
New Mexico state Democrat. she was
educated at Nassar college and en-
JOYS tho distraction OF belng the only
college girl on the grand opera stage.
"slie gained invaluable experience
during the year that she sang the part
Of Kundry In Mr.. Henry w. sayage's
wonderful production Of 'Parslfai IN
America.
con coming 10 Europe she secured
an engagement az the Opera Comiquo
I'm Paris and her success during a
year led 20 an excellent offer Tor
Bremen. which she finally accepted
During years work there In the
leading parts she gained a knowledge
Of the German opera stage and con-
ditlous. and experienced the atmos-
phero which makes for remarkably
fine performances. she speaks GER
man. French and spanish fluently
and through her residence abroad has
acquired q culture that siveG her ina
PRESERVATION nutherity and charm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

"a momonto OF tho date and the fes-
iivity. Present were. Ne. and Mrs.
John Beavon. MIR and Mrs. Martin
Tieruoy, Mr.. and Mrs Charles RoehL
Mr.. ana Airs. John McManus, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Graham, Mr. and Mrs War
rem Graham. Mr. ana Mrs. Fern
Sniyoly and Mr. and Mrs John Hen.
messy,
q 8 3 3
The "M. 4. L." Clnb 60 Dance.
Ciubdum Is lighted by a new star.
The ~ A. l.. club has issued invita-
lions 10 select dancing party TO be
gwen I'M odd Fellows hall next Tues
day evening. Tho classy invitations
are little short Of classic, being di-
minutivc, nlnk-edgod cards. overlald
with "a wee card tied by the official
pink ribbon or the club
Observable ~ tho notice, Couples
only Admitted" Therefore a good
time " insured 20 all for there will
bee no unmatched waii-flowers "a
mako up the "flotsnm and jbtsam" OF
the social tide.
And the reminder 10 bring a lady
lu significant Maybe the NJ A. T..
initials mean Merry Antics OF Low
crs." This h. mere supposltlOn, how
ever. as no clue Is given as 90 tho sig
nincanco or the initials. nor the Or
igin or Purpose of the NJ a. l.. Any
way no snvitce win be an absentee az
this first function.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
Merry Leap year ttop.

lne spirit OF lAap Ntuf - auiodu ~
albuquerque. One Of the first recog-
nltions rlyen 20 the new order Of con
ypntions wee the students dance last
evening lee thU Elka bah room when
near q hundred young people enjoyed
The gayest party Of the season.
The affair was rendered BY a cOterie
OF high school girls as courtesy
10 the young men who have go often
and so royalty entertained them. And
that they covered themselves with
glory as entertainers vs. the verdict OF
the guests. To be a leap-year girl
was, however. found TO be more din.
cult than many imagined In the first
place. the feminine escorts thought Il
too dark 10 go to che homes OF their
invites TO conduct them TO the ball
Secondly the ball room seemed an
awful expanse to walk back and forth
IN search ~ the partners who timidly
hid behind each other or HE'D them
10 the dressing rooms TO freshen the
roses IN the gardens OF their faces b.
iudicious application OF the channels
And such thirst as those leap-year
youths exhibited. Just so surely as
a girl found herself escorting a part
ner TO his seat near the musicians
platform he was sure TO ask for the
punch M the antlpodes of the hall and
OF course could not walk across tn
floor unattended Actually, the girls
We're utterly exhausted by parRding
their partners about the hall IN quest
OF punch on TO or from the dressing
rooms or in search Of congeuial com
pany 'or, ~ the shy things explained
nothing Is SO embarrassing as to SIT
all alone IN great ball room" Chap
eronlal escort was given by Mrs. ANA
do Chaves and her guest, Mrs. Sylves-
ter, and Professor Papineau. The
Butcher orchesiy provided the music
mat was perfect Wether any Of the
invitees received matrimonial pro-
posais or not is not told hut at the
close OF the dance the girls flatly
refused TO play leap year any longer
and the boys were Obliged TO do the
usual thing In seeing them to their
own doors. Now, OF course, when the
year Is older and the girls more ac-
customed to their parts they will es-
cort the youths safely home after
the bail"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

The subjects Of the program AT the
Woman's club yesterday were varied
and IN consequences the program was
delightfully."- entertaining. ~ in fact
they an are Mtvic. ar! and travel
we're the topic Iu rraponsc 90 fhc
roll cali on "odt Tbm-s u Nature
not many oddities were mentioned.
All were impatient for the program.
The paper by Miss Ethel Hickey on
"a Christmas In Germany WAS spe-
cially interesting. since the speaker
told her personal experiences and OBJ
servutlons In the land Of Kris Eringlc.
Christmas tree markets where dimin-
utive forests Of Christmas trees are
seen In the market places are note
worthy az this season. And all over
the land In every home. church. coll
lCEe. everywhere, rs sung the gong OF
the Christmas Babe. silent Night,
Holy Night"
Mrs. Medier's paper on The Castles
Of the Rhine" was very fine and re-
plete with the history and legends Of
these ancient strongholds Mrs. Hol-
loway sang In rich voice four num-
beers, "a Wreath Of Roscs." "Ono
Day" "A Dream" by Park. aud lie
Was Prince" by Lynnes. Miss
Louise Nichols rendered 'aasterfuily
Chopin's &c Minor Nocturne," and
responded TO an encore. Mrs. MOrfy
read a review OF Van Dykes story of
the Nativity" and illumined tho
sketch with Biblical references a"d
history Of ancient Italian artists that
gave kocncr appreciation to the story
Altogether the afternoon was cons
siderod ONE OF TIE most cdifyins Of
the year There has been found a
cresceut-shaped pin set with forget
me-nots that was lost by some lady
az the club yesterday Tho owner
may have the pin by telephoninr 10
Mrs earns.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 1s-New Cas-
tie is surely putting on metropolitan
airs Following the disappearance
Of the field and cobble stones for a
made street pavement City Council is
.resurfacing Fifth street with broken
stone. The work has progressed as
far as Campbells shops. Now comes
the news that i'm all probability New
Castle will have a free delivery sys-
TEN with letter carriers. Postmaster
Hitchcock is expected to include New
Castle in the list of towns where the
delivery is to be tested.
Many out-of-town guests were pres
ent at the reception of Or. and Mrs
Wertenbaker I'm honor Of Or. and Mrs
Roy G. Fravel, who we're married re-
Gently. A few New Castle society
folks weer present The colonial
residence OF Dr. Wertenbaker WIS
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
There went TO Baltimore today a
number Of relatives OF Max Case and
Miss Julia r. Potter, who will be mar
ried this evening in st. Michael and
All Angels =. +. Church The groom
! is a New Castle young man, who has
gradually worked his way up from an
apprentice in the navy until he holds
prominent position there at pres
ent.
The New Castle Republican Clut
will meet this evening, when arrange.
ments will be made for the first Re
publican rally and a reception to the
State, county and district candidates
Eugene W. Chain, the Prohibition
candidate for President, addressed {
meeting here yesterday afternoon
His address was a severe criticism o
the platforms of the old parties.
The Edgar Allen American Man
ganese Steel Company has awarded
the contract for the erection of
brick pattern shop to John e. Heal.
and Son, of Wilmington. The con
tractors will begin the work at once
These contractors built the first bi
building used by the company.
Theodore w. Cavender has com
pleted the work of placing 500 feet G
copper cornice on one Of the BALD
buildings.
Harry p. Ahern, who was nominate
for assessor by the Republicans. feel
deeply grateful for the nomination
New Castle Is 10 have a wild we;
show on the Battery on Septen
n ber 2S.
Arrangements are under way b
lsHe Democrats to hold weekly NEE
, ings at the club and later to hol
other meetings in the Opera Hous
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
AULT.CRAIG.

Miss Edith Ault, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ Ault, and Leroy Ed
ward Craig, we're married at Harri-
son Street Church parsonage yester-
day. by the Rev George White Daw-
sou. The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Johnson and the
groom's best man was Taylor Dill.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents, 1915 Del
aware avenue. The immediate rela-
tives Of the bride and groom COM
prsed the guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Craig left on the go train for At
lantic City. n. J. The bride wore
blue travelling suit and carried q
shower bouquet of lilies OF the val
ley. Ehe decorations. at the brides
home were pink and white. After Z
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig viii
| live at 1915 Delaware avenue. Miss
Ault, until recently. was in the EN-.
play Of the Charles Warner Company
Mr.. Craig is in the automobile busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
CROPPER-ROE.

Miss Flora Alma Cropper and j..
Bayard Roe were married at the home
Of the brides parents at Chincoteague
Island. Va, yesterday. Mr.. Roe and
his bride we're greatly surprised when
they were met at the station here by a
party Of his friends who took occasion
to enter the train and shower them
with confetti. Mr.. Roe had planned
to keep the details Of his wedding
secret, but in some manner the
news slipped out and the greeting
which he received here was more than
he anticipated. They will be at home
at Eighth and jefferson streets after
October l. Mr. Roe was formerly OF
Sudlersville. Md, but is now an op-
orator in the superintendent's office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and has been making his home
at No. $40 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
NEWSY DOINCS OF NEW CASTLE

The propoed route of the Whining
ton, New Castle and Southern Rail
way is being surveyed. The Will
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany expects to have its cars running
into Wilmington by the new route
within three weeks.
William p. Ahern came here from
Philadelphia in his naphtha launch,
accompanied by Mrs. Ahern. Edward
Mcdowell Joined them and they
started for Bowers Beach for a weeks
fishing. But when the launch reach.
ed point opposite the rife range Il
broke down. The trio remained Their
all night. and yesterday morning sue
ceeded in getting communicated
ashore. After repairs had been mad
to the launch, Edward Mcdowell de
cided he had enough OF the. trip. Mr.
Ahern is member of the Philadel
phia police force
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
WIL LNINGTONIAN PICTURES
SCENES AT MONTE CARLO

Carlo and If | bring with me my
cursed gambling spirit, | shall again
become reckless at the table with as
much as, perhaps, well, a louis, may
be- G. NJ S.
p. Sc. NJ. S. does not mean
Good Men stop; because, With re-
spect to Kipling:
There was a fool and be made his
play,
Even as you and /.
On the roulette wheel, to win TO be
sure.
Even as you and |.
When he played his gold on red the
wheel of fate turned black
But after he lost on luck that day.
An infallible system he began to
play,
Even as you and !.
He would win for a day perhaps TWO
or three,
Even as you and I.
But a day did come that he lost all
that he had won.
Even as you and J.
Then the why of the loss interests
the fool,
And he worries and frets until he's
sure he has it good,
Even as you and l.
Then again he plays his gold, this
time more sure. he thinks on
the greatest thing on earth
Even as you and l.
But he loses again and wonders why
Even as YOU and I.
| His loss one would think. should Ls
now be his gain,
But the fool goes back to his
e. S. A.
To get more gold to make his play
Even as you and I.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
IACKs0N.MINCHESTER WEDDING

The ushers for the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Winchester and George
Frederick Radcliffe jackson. which
will be solemnized in Trinity p. e.
church, Wednesday evening, October
9. are to be David d. Rankin, Walter
Laird, Robert Brokaw. Maurice du-
Pont Lee, J. Edmunds Forg and Hen
ry McComb Winchester, the brides
brother. Ensign Thomas Starr King
U. S. n. will be the groom's best man
and the bride will have but one at
tendant, Miss Louise Triplet Harrison
Haxall, of Middleburg, London coun'
ty. Va. James P. Winchester will giyC
his daughter in marriage
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MFnnING CARDS OFT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard f. Davis have
issued invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter, Mildred to George
Walter Chandler, of Vineland, n. j.,
to take place at O'Clock on Wednes-
day, October 2, at Falkland. Miss
Davis will be given in marriage by
her father. and she will be attended
by her sister, Miss Madeline Davis
as maid of honor. The groom will
be attended by his brother, Paul
Chandler of Vineland, who will act
as best man The Rev Frederick NJ
Kirkus, rector of Trinity p. f.
Church, will oficiate. Mr. Chandler
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. d. Harry
Chandler of Vineland. n. j., and is
associated with his father in the shoe
manufacturing business. The younl
people will be at home in Vinelant
after November Is
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

weekend with friends In this city.
Miss Sadie Frame of Upland. Pa,
spent Sunday as the guest of friends
in this city.
Miss May Lally spent the weekend
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes and Miss Rose Kossey
have been spending a week at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
James Pote is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Moore Of Camden.
John Lynch was a recent guest of
Thomas s. Foreacre OF Middletown.
Joseph Douglas has been spending
several days with friends at Middle
I town.
Mrs William w. Freeman and
/ daughter OF Middletown have been
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. J. G Wilson has returned from
a two weeks trip 10 Alexandria and
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Columbus. Ohio
Miss Addie Mccullough has been
spending a few days with friends at
Laurel.
Mrs John Boggs has been spending
several days with friends at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Canon OF
Laurel have been visiting friends in
this city
Mrs. Edward Noll has returned
from a visit 10 Camden friends.
Miss Elsie Allen Of Clayton ia
spending several days with relatives
here
Charles Whaler. a sophomore at
| Princeton University, left on Monday
TO resume his studies there.
Mrs. Charles Koelig has returned
home after visiting her nephew al
Appleou and her sister and neice al
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
ENDS HIS LIFE SO THAT
SON MAY HAVE EDUCATION

CLEVELAND, Sept 19.-Seversl
witnesses testified in Probate Court
that Joseph Jackemy, former gas
company employee. committed suicide
week ago because he feared he
would live long enough to use up his
$4,000 estate and thus deprive his son
of the money for educational pur-
poses.
He asked me several times to pre-
scribe cyanide of potassium Dr. A.
L. Mcclure testified. "He was af-
fiicted with diabetes. He might have
lived for years. He often spoke to
me Of suicide that he might leave
his estate TO his boy.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

A party was given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Daniel Walsh, IN
honor of his cousin, Sara McClos-
XIV. of Radnor, Pa Among the guests
present were: Misses Madeline Bea-
com, Bessie Beacon, Bessie Frlel
Mary Ward, Nellie Cowan, Louise
Carrie and Nellie Casey. Sara Nc
Closkey, Hugh Horty, Hamilton Bea'
com, Norris Donohue, James Dough
erty, Fred Jackson, Henry hieisiiiiii-
nv. Thomas Walker. William Han
Eugene Shields, Harry Walsh and Jo-
seph Walsh.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MANY DEBUTANTEs.

Among the debutantes this fall
will be Miss Margaret Whitaker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Whitaker; Miss Mary Barr Johns
ton, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Caleb
P. Johnston; Miss Mary Biggs, daugh-
TER of Mr. and Mrs. John Riaes; Miss
Mary Morris Ramsey and Miss Jane
Tilghman Ramsey, daughters of Ma
for and Mrs. William G. Ramsey.