davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Thursday afternoon the Catholic
Lady Boresters held a tea at Mrs. J.
Korber's, 222 south broadway, from
three o'clock until six. During the
course OF the afternoon a musical
program was rendered BY Miss Alvlna
LeTarte, John Moody and Miss Teresa
Mattlmore, which was much enjoyed
by all who attended. The crowd was
large and the decorations. beautiful
flowers OF spring. Mrs. w. r. swift
GER was chairman OF the committee
and those who helped her were Mrs.
:. Korbcr, $, Railing. Honesty, Kieke
and Girard; Misses X. Kelly and NJ.
Wack. The tea was big success and
a satisfactory sum was put into tho
treasury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
Troths Plighted

Many friends will be somewhat sur
priscd 70 learn OF the engagement OF
Miss Celia Phillips. who leaves In a
few days for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
indiana. where she win become the
bride OF Sergeant w. H. Howell or
Company @, 2sd United states in
fantry. Il is naid TO be rather q prst-
" romance. that OF the Albuquerque
girl and the soldier boy ana her
friends will wiah her all sorts OF hap
plness a. lts culmmation approaches.
Miss Phillips has made her home IN
Albuquerque for the past eleven
or twelve years and ls quite popular
here.
n . o
The expected happened Tuesday
night when Miss May Beaycn. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. John =. Beaver
Of 703 North Fourth street, was host
css al dinner party IN the spacious
Beaver home. With lively sasplcions
already entertained, these were deep
ened when the arriving guests noted
that the decorations had q motto Of
hearts and they We're pretty well pre-
pared when Mrs. Boaven formally am
nouneed her daughters engagement 90
Mr.. Edward s. Rogers The wedding
Is to take place IN tho BRIDES month
OF roses June, ont further details of
the planned nuptiais have not been
dlvulgod II In sooth they have been
arranged as yet. Miss Heaven had
much ado 10 receive all OF the coDgrat-
ulations which were showered upon
her. she Is one Of the most popular
girls In town and there was no ring
OF Inslncerity in any OF the good
wishes with which she was over
whelmed. Miss Beaver a an Albu-
querque girl an the way and has
made friends who are legion az she
has grown up here who viii watch for
the denouemsnt IN June with cordial
interest. Mr.. Rogers holds a respon-
sible position with the Santa Fe here
and IL well known and popular.
Those present when the engagement
was announced were, Misses Irene
Day. Iaurene Aaselln, eleanor Vau-
ghey, Lncy Bace Florence Theliu.
Helen Thelln, Jane walah. Maude
Rogers. Mary Kelly, Beatrice Armiio.
Jane Tierney, Julia Keleher, and Ber-
nice Hesseiden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Should the law Of ohivRiry. undis'
eliminating and absolute chlvalry. OF
the law o. the survival % the fittesl
prevail at a time such as that when
the steamer Titanic went under the
waves and a thousand and o hall
brave men sank to the bottom to al
low several hundred women to save
thor Iivosg
The fate Of the Transatlantic liner
has held Albuquerque society women,
as Il has men and women everywhere.
cnthralied during the past week. and
tho opinions Of the women folk are
worth hearing as TO right or wrong
OF the wholesale sacrifices OF the
lives Of men, many of them men Of
the greatest usefulness TO tho whole
civilized world, who stood aside that
the wOmoa and children. including
many an ignorant peasant woman
who perhaps will be t0rned back
from American shores BY reason OF
disease OF other unfitness. might be
rescued. II wasn't right. somehow"
many woman has been heard 20
say. az she has pored over the &C.
tails Of the heroic story. Woman Is
a curious creature. You might ox-
pect her 20 promptly and selfishly say
that II war the only right thing for
Major Archie Butt and w. n. stead
and IsadOr Strauss and John Jacob
Astor 10 do; but when Il comes down
70 first principles like these woman
q sometimes surprising. Dollars 70
doughnuts II you took a ballot OF AL
buquerque women the majority vote
would hold that the lives OF many
OF those doomed men should have
been saved IN preference 10 those OF
some OF the women II is hard for
a woman 70 realize the inherent JUS
lice Of the Law OF the Sea when her
romantic soul is appealed to 80
strongly by the picture OF Col. Astor
leaving mis- beautiful young bride a
widow. TO avert the drowning of some
Hnlnteligent, unbeautl9ul woman
from Hungary or Roumanla. OF the
type OF Immigrant that this country
finds highly undesirable.
II Is hard for the average woman
TO think OF the gallant Archie Butt
politely tuoking In the blankets about
his fearful woman-friend and taking
HIS stand In tho ranks OF the con-
demned 10 give place 20 some child,
crippled In mind and body, misshapen
and ugly within and without. on the
why 49, 4lan new ~eouAtry. Yoi sot
could not find a man IN the land who
would admit for q moment, even to|
hiss inward self. that tho men could
or should have done otherwise than
what they did We do not respect
tho women iceg for their viewpoint
u 10 based on much the same inner
ent principle Of altrulsm and the ex-
ample Of Mrs. Strauss who refused TO
be torn from her husband and went
down 10 death with him u no less
beautiful and noble than that of the
captain Of tho ship. Yet the law OF
chiyairy, which IL the law OF the sea,
is immutable aud not be doviated
from; and Il Is curious commentary
on the feminine mind that she IL just
as ready 10 condemn Ismay. who
actually ignored the law. as her
brother Is. In fact the woman's reas-
Oning comes around 10 nearly the
same conclusion; she may think II
was unjust and cruel for the man 10
he sacrificed for the peasant woman,
but she would not have had him 60
otherwise. when YOU pin her down
to H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Miss Lehman OF indianapolis, who
has been for some time past the
guest OF Mrs. Sidney Rosenwald at
the latters home on Tiieras avenue
was the honor guest at a pleasant
dinner party given at the Alyarado
hotel Sunday night. Those present
were Misses Lehman, Hilda Grunsield,
Aline Stern, Regina Rosenwald. Gladys
Mandcll: Messrs. McCroden. Louis
Gumblner David Rosenwald, Milton
Floershelm, Ben Jaffa and Mrs. Sid.
ney R0senwald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Card Parties

Mrs. Frank Ackerman and Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Bronson were hostebser
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at cards, each affair being q distinct.
lively pleasant one. The invited guests
Tuesday were:
Mesdames r. w. d. Bryan, w. II.
Hahn, Nuding from santa Fe, n. II.
Hcning, Reed, De Ia verEne, a. Cha
Yea, r. Lester, o. a. Matson. Roy Nc
Donald. NJ. Modler. ]. Brown. Il. Mer-
ritz, Roy Stamm, Ray stamm, A Peck.
A. WELLER, q. Albright, -. A. Mac
pherson, J. u. smlthors. u. steam. ID.
WELLER. ~ A. Mann, w. w. McClel.
Ian, G. white, r, n. Kent, V. s. Klock.
Nichols, Jarrct. w. III. Barney, q. IA
Brooks, j, Lee Clark. Il. Danahy, -.
Edgar, a. Frost, j. -. Horndon. r..
Hubbcii, Romero, A. =. Maloy, o. n.
Marion, ]. 4. Mclaughlin, -. s. ROdey,
and Miss Brent. The prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. Peck.
On Wednesday those who enjoyed
their hostess's hospitality were Mes
DANES w. Anderson. A. Borders, H.
Baca, n. Beujamln. y. n. Briggs, r.
Garfield, q. II. earns, l.. II. Cham
berlin, G. II. Conner, p. A. Ferguson
A. Huning. r. Huning, b. l.. Hust, n.
owen, l.. J. Rummell, q. StatcsOn.
Frances, r. Stortz, n. Strong. s. u.
Tullard sister, Mira. Stevens, a. b.
stroup, ~ s. naswick, q. A. Blttner,
j. Borrodalie, J. c. BaidrldRe, w. w.
yesterday. B. Ilfeid. II. Col
Inns, g, r. Lowber, z. Y. Maynard, r.
r.. Pollock, u. Rankin, J. Rcidy, r..
knight, @. l. Rice. Yrlsarri sr., Yris-
arri, Jr., j. r. L.uthy. Misses MoGl-
llvray, Frances Borders. Irene Bor-
ders, Hanna Moore. ElOisa Yriearri,
Grace Borrodalle, and Peck. Mrs.
Boswick was the prize winner on We'd
nesday.
o o q
The Lady Maccabees gave a card
party Tuesday afternoon, April I6.
largely attended and gs pleasantly sue
ccssful as could be desired. Progress
sive high flve was played Mrs. Hop
ping winning first prize and Mrs. Ish-
erwoOd the consolation. Mrs. Ida Ma
son headed the committee in charge.
which Included Mcsdames Gepford.
Holman, schafer, QUEER and Ortiz.
~ u q
AAVHnNl uAAtNMUOA AttH AkNMAua
Rosenwald entertained at cards In
honor OF Miss Lehman. Miss Camille
Mandell winning a very pretty prize.
Al about five o'clock the guests were
into the dining room which
was prcttiiy decorated IN pink and
white. where dainty refreshments
we're served.
Thoso present were Mesdamss
Finck, s. Rosenwald. David Rosen-
valid, s. Lewinson. and Harry WELLER;
Misses Aline stern, Hllda Grunsfeid.
Fannie Lehman. Camille Mandell, El-
sic Kempenioh, Gladys Mandell.
q q q
MrE. Nyo Martin was hostess at
cards Tuesday afternoon to a number
Of her friends. Those invited were;
Guy Rogers. Cort Quickol,
=. Price. Clifford Hayd n. X. Bald
ridge. r. Perry. Hugo Meyers, Pale,
Albert socll, Misses Nettic and Ruby
Clusters, Elsie Meyers, Lois Bellah, and
Hazel Rogers Refreshments we're
served.
o % a
Miss Lehman was the guest OF the
afternoon at a very pretty AFFAIR sat-
lrday, April ~ az the home Of Mrs.
David Rosenwald, Ti6 West Copper
avenue. cards being the amusement
" the afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness, Headache, Bad stomach,
Teethlng Disorders. move and regu-
late tho Bowels and Destroy Worms
They break up colds IN "a hours. They
are so pleasant 20 tho taste children
like them. over 10000 testimonials.
Used Ivy mothers for % years, they
never fail. Sold BY all Druggists, CSC.
sample mailed FREE. Address. Alien
$. olmsted. 10 Roy n. Y. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

most nrtistlcally IN the decoration
plan and some sixty couples were
dancing. II was noticeable that some
unusually pretty gowns we're In evi-
dence at this dance. the feminine a.
tire combining with the ras dacora
lions to make the general effect rather
brilliant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
Presentation of
American Flag

There was an impressive patriotic
exercise az the public library Friday
afternoon at o'clock when the
Ladies OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public presented a beautiful Ameri-
can flag 20 tie eighth grade classes
on the public schools now pursuing
THAR studies IN that bulldlng. The
members OF the q. X. Warren Post
No. 8, q. A. r., attended Ia a body
as aid the WOman'a Relief Corps and
other patriotic ORGANIZATIONS and the
accession was a notable one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
Sigma Tau Dance

Tho members Of the sigma Tam
Fraternity Of the university were hosts
"a dancing party az the Masonic
Temple Friday evening, this being oe
of the claasieat little doings yet pull
"a on By that organization. Indian
rugs, palms and flowers wore usod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Higgins, Trofonborg, Kathryn and
Grace trimmer, Stewart. Grace Bor-
radaile, Strome. Jossel Helen and
mtTy Anderson. Allison, Coiean,
Nochols, and Mandell; Messrs Kistler,
and Campbell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Most dl6liguring skin erupiiOus,
scoriula. pimplos, raahea. etc. are que
90 impure blood. nurd0ck BLOOD Bit-
Jers "a A cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you Cloareyed, clear-brained, cloar-
skinned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
.LL.AROUD
THE Horn
Nv CNgnfhfo. O,.g.s -

scissors are 30 useful IN the Kitchen
that pair should BE- bought expreaaiy
TOT that room. Raalns arc nicer cnt
than chopped. grapefruit and oranpes
are more cAslly gcoopod from their
skins If the plth Is clipped in a few
places; lettuce may be- cut In Gibbons.
salad w ~
Separate guimpos are BEING used IN
place Of chemlsoitcs and the Innovation
has n more practical value than many
lct the new fashions launched
guiinpo ~ NOT only easter 10 clean
than a chemisotte but also has
wider sphere Of uaofulnoss. A chrmi-
settle only answers for the one dress
That ~ Is made for. while a eulmno can
De used with ~ many wnlsfs as YOU
like. especially Eince net has hoon
given the preference 80 other neck
coverings
Here are two recipes fos paste for
whitening the hands. Mix / table
spoon each of oil Of sweet almonds
and rOsewater, small teaspoon
tlncture Of benzoin IN the yolks of
2 eggs. These should be stirred un-
I'll smooth paste results. and should
thea De spread ihickiy over the heads
ne bedtime, after which gloves should
be drawn on. Another mixture Is
equal parts Of white yasollne and
lanoline. heating the latter slights
and blending them together smoothly
and adding o small portion Of rosowa.
ter. Spread this on .ho hands. rub
bling Il we'll into the skin.
Riced Potatoes.
Boil. mash and season six large
potatoes. have n hot dish ready and
put them through the rlcer Serve
with sausage baked In pastry squares
German Potato Cake.
Crate large potatoes raw. and
2 eggs. cup OF slfted flour and small
teaspoon OF baking powder, pepper
and salt. tablespoon OF melted but
ter ard enough cream 70 make fry
sing batter Drop by the spoonful In
TO hot lard. and serve In a napkin with
parsley and siiced lemon. with chops.
for luncheon dish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
German Potato Cake

angle The waist Of this dress was
rich tan. the aklrl WAS a very cerlse
aud the pnrasol delicious peacock
blae. There was nothing masculine
about this costume anyway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
Riced Potatoes.

Boil. mash and season six large
potatoes. have a hot dish ready and
put them through the rlcer Serve
with sausage baked In pastry squares,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Tomorrows Age-Herald will. as usual, be full of good features. in addition to all the news, including the latest develop ments in the great Titanic disaster.
 Bill Vines writes tomorrow "On Shake- spesre.'
 Frank G. Carpenter writes on "Colonel Goethals on the Canal
 A classic in a page is entitled The Wife's Revenge" by Giovanni Boccaceio.
 romance of the business world Is told in "The Woman of 25.oooo Shoes"
 C. F. Markell writes on "A Land of White and Gold"
 R. H. Lelnad has the second of his seres on Natural Gas, Petroleum, Coal. Their Relationship, Formation and Pri- ority."
 Among the articles on the editorial fea- ture page are "Syndicahsm." by Dr. George Eaves; William NJ. Murphy" by pr. B. F. Riley: '1s the Government of American Cities Failure?" by Rev. Sam F. West.
 Wellington Nandiver has a unique ar ticle. entitled Caesars Wife"
 The Sunday ge-Hernlds comic section in colors will contain all the funny peo- ple For instance The Katzenjammers in Switzerland" by Dirks; Happy Hooll- gan on the Field of Honor" F. Oppsr;
 Twas a Cruel World. Even in Those Days" by Swinnerton Jimmy He Meets Romance by swinnerton; "Howson Lott and Maud Enter Politics.. by Opper: Tn the Land of Wonderful Dreams. py McCay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Al First He Fldtly Refuses To Permit Crew To Return To Engldnd--
 He Later ModIies Decision
ISMAY, ROSTRON, LIGHTHOLDER
 AND OTHERS ARE EXAMINED
According to Opinions Titanic Was Lifeboat in Itself Lack of Enough Boats Cause of the Heavy Life Toll. Ismay Denies He Selected the Crew for His Boat-Speed of the Titanic Was the
 Cause of the Disaster

New York April 19-The seriousness of the inquiry by the Senate investigating committee into the Titanic disaster was disclosed tonight when Senator Smith of Michigan the chairman at first fay refused to let of the officers any of the 200 odd of the of the unken steamship get beyond the jurisdiction of the United States government The all to have sailed tomorrow the steamer Lap land Later it settled that the greater part o the crew would be permitted sail this but that the F men and four officers among the survivors under sub poena together with Mr. Ismay would not be permitted to depart.
 The intention of the committee made clear at adjourn 1nent when with Alfred Crawford steward the stand Senator Smith pleaded weariness.
 ''We have been at this all day and into the night he said 'sand believe had better until tomorrow am not through with Mr. Crawford yet and would like to ton him further tomorrow together with other members of the crew and the officers
 c. c. Birmingham, counsel for the White Star line interposed
 .sThere 200 who to sail tomorrow, he said Surey the committee does not intend to hold them We perfectly willing to pledge the presence of the four officers the desired by the committee, but these men are entitled to return to their homes.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

New York, April 19The living cared for, the dead be- yond recall of the Titanic disaster able for the first time today in camer retrospect Mondays tragedy of the north Atlantic and from their more normal utterances there slowly unfolding the full story of how the great White liner her band playing to the last sank oft the Grand Banks with than 1900 souls aboard From the Countess of Rothes quartered xurlousy Tn New York hotel the six Chinese eooe who escaped by hiding under feboat all of the 05 have been provided with food and clothing and some immigrant and millionaire on their way home-to England, the continent or distant parts of the United States Many however and of these the hospitals shelter scores still remain in New lork, where the Cunard liner Carpatha brought them last night
 Even after all that has been told o the disaster the death list approximately the same Last nghs total estimate was 1595 today the White Star line issued state ment placing the toll 1635 Exactly how many died will never be known has been established officially however, that the Titanic travelling 2l knots an hour when she struck the iceberg Notwithstanding ts however none o
 the survivors from seerage to saoon has yet condemned Captain Smith who went down with his ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-serioLsness of Senate committee is
 disclosed
 Latest statement placed at 1855. Graphic stori-s oi iieroism of MtJor
 Butt.
 Indications are that Roosevelt gets
 two states.
 Flood situation growing worse. 2-sub-eommlttee muddle will be aired
 today.
 Doctors elect Dr. Inge president. 2-Smth issues formal statement on rate
 controversy. 4+ Editorial comment. 5-Corcner's jury rePorts on Lewisourg
 murders.
 Auto crashes through fence; Schneider falls. C. Society. 7-Sports. e-Lisht frosts in north Alabama. b. Automobile show Is proving to be
 good investment 1l-Big crowd at aviation meet. street railway men are coming. Ex-Governor visits capitol 12-Summary of the political news. IS Additional news of Titanic disaster. l5--Additional news. of marine trased5. ii- Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
CONDITIONS IN THE FLOODED RIBBONS ARE DEPLORAbLE The Plight of Victims Is Steadily Growing
 Worse
FORTY SMALL TOWNS
 HAVE FELT FLOOD
Many More Certain to Be Inundated. Provisions Distributed at Tallu-, lah--Six Negroes Drownel.
 Fear Others Perished

With conditions today in the oyerhowed eastern Arkansas, northwestern Missis- sippi and northern Louisiana steadily growing worse, the plight of victims who have been rendered homeless by the on- rush of the waters from the breaks in the leVees in those districts are deplorable. geney camps established along the lines of the evees at various points, but owing to the inaccessibility of some of the places far back into the interior there Is much suf- fering, due 10 the lack of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
MRS. AsTOR RALLIES

New York, April 19.-Mrs. John Jacob Astor, widowed by the Titanic disaster, Is being cared for by the family physician at the Astor home. A bulletin is- sued today says she Is not in a critical or dangerous condition.
 Mrs. Astor held up bravely until she reached her home, when she is said to have broken down, but quickly rallied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Six Negroes Drown

Greenvile Miss. April 1a.--six lives are known 10 have been lost by the breaking of the Mississippi levee at Beu- lah, Miss, Wednesday night. All of the victims were negroes who lived near the creyasse. It Is believed here that many more. living too near to escape, and too far away to get quick warning, have perished. Twenty houses in the direct path of. the loosened waters, were swept away and more than 100 persons were rescued from housetops and trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ROOSEVELT WINS TWO STATES Nebraska and Oregon Hold Their Preferential
 Primaries
CLARK IS LEADING
 HARMON IN NEBRASKA
Governor Wilson Is Third-Oregon Figures Are Meagre, But They Point to a Roosevelt
 Victory

Omaha, April 20.--Definite results of the primary will not he known until possibly late today. At 1 o'clock this morning only about one-tenth of the vote had been reported.
 seventy-one precincts. all but one out of Omaha. gave Roosevelt 4539; LaFol- lette ISIS; Taft 1515.
 Seventy four precincts. mostly out side of Omaha showed Clark 1923; Har- mon 1340: Wilson 10S6.
 Only a few returns had been received on the race for the nomination for United States senator and no one at tempted to forecast the final result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Statement Places the
 Number ofDedd ct 1635;
 SurOiOorS Are Cared For
Full Story of Sinking of the Titanic Is Slo7vy Unfolding--No One
 Condemns Captain Smith
CARPATHIA c LEAVES FOR
 ORIGINAL DESTINATION

Rayner Makes Bitter Criticism of J. Bruce Ismay Hopes British Justice Will Bring to Bay Guilty Director ate-Lanes of Trans Atlantic Steamers Are Moved
 180 Miles Southward-Great Interest Is Mani
 fested in the Recital of J. Bruce Ismay