davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Mrs. Crawford. She will remain several

 Mrs. Crawford. She will remain several weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Sharples has returned from a pleasant visit to Nashville, Chat tanooga and Huntsville. Miss Neina Burlington arrived yesterday afternoon from Nashville to be her guest. Miss Ellen Hail, who has been with friends in Pensacola, Fla, for several weeks, has returned to her home.
 
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston continues serious ly i'll at her home on South Eleventh avenue Her improvement continues, though it is very slow, indeed. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Werner have gone 10 Almaville Texas, where they will make their home in the future, ow- ing to the failing health of the latter. Mrs. A. A. Hogan and Miss Jennie Hogan have returned from delightful trip to Florida.
 Miss Emmie Barrett will leave Mon day for Washington, Ga, to visit Mrs. Pembroke Pope.
 Dr. and Mrs. Morris of Kansas City are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thos. H. Benners.
 Mrs. Coleman Ward, who has been the guest of Birmingham relatives for several weeks, will leave in q few days for her home in Pittsburgh.
 %@
 MT. Charles Goode Mercer has re- turned after . visit to MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett.
 
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Barnett have named their little daughter Clara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Duly Nominated

From the Kansas City Journal.
 The colored people of Columbus recent ly dedicated a new church with praise service After some preliminaries the pas tor arose and said: "Bretheren and sis teren. we thank the Lord for this beauti- ful church and its fine seats to worship in. You all sure has fine place; you all has your minister and all your officers chosen and elected. You ought to be hap py, but bretheren, your work is not com pleted. You must have two cuspidors." !" Whereupon Brother Samuel Smith arose and in a loud voice said: q move dat Sias Cross be one of dem cuspidors."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

the captain pulled forth the cans contain ing worms.
 How do you account for a storm of sand worms?' was asked.
 Well maybe the high winds have driven the tide back and uncovered worms wintering along the Jersey shore, and the worms were picked up by the squall that swooped down on us tonight and were blown on my boat. That's the only ex- planation l can make. And T. don't want anybody to even hint I'm a liar.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY {

Little Miss Mabel Cainise crenshaw entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party yesterday The dining room was decorated in green and white, and green and white ices and cake were served The usual cake with nine can dies was in evidence. Those invited were: Marjorie Faust, Elizabeth Hitch cock, Augusta Mason. Louise Craven, Leila Dick inson, Paule Fancher. Mar garet Frank, Myrtle Crenshaw, George Crenshaw, Mabel Carlisle Crenshaw, Martha Clemens, Kathrine kt1gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MIR. AND MRS. w. s. BROWN TO BE HOSTS

The date of the house warming" with which Mrs and Mrs. W s. Brown will throw open for the first time their beautiful new home on Highland ave- nue, is April 1b-Thursday It will be rememberd that this was a pleasure planned to occur before the beginning of Lent, but was deferred because of Mrs. Browns poor health. She has been greatly benefited by trip to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Whale as Chicken Food

From the Lewiston Journal.
 Now they are feeding that whale to the Eastport chickens with wonderful re- suits. The flesh of the whale is very much like ordinary beef in texture and appearance.
 The poultry men maintain that it Is the best and most economical egg pro- ducing food that they can buy, because Iit is very nutritious, rich in oil, free from bone and practically fresh owing to the intense cold of the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MRS. BLACK BU RN
 HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs Felix Blackburn is inviting a few friends to tea "Wednesday after noon in compliment fo Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg and Mrs. George Danforth of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

plane which went athrough so many suc- cessful maneuvers in Cavendish dock alongside the airshed.
 The new vessel will be built as was No. 1 of duralumin. The old vessel will be Lscrapped and none of her material will be I used in the construction of the new yes sel. No official particulars as to the de- sign and dimensions of the new airship
 are available.
 Countess de Vaughan, the morganatic wife of the late King of the Belgians, IS looking out for a London house, in which it is said she is anxious to spend London season. She has never been to London and is very curious to know 1t. There is no necessity to say she would not be received in the best circles on this side Those who know her regard her as one of the most remarkable women of
 the age, with an overpowering ana mag
 netic personality. She is almost fabu- lously rich, as, apart altogether from the sums left her at the time of his death by the late Monarch, she obtained from him during his life enormous checks.
 which, having cashed promptly. she im- mediatey invested, always to excellent advantage, for the least of her distinc- tions is her great business acumen. rooicfor oP xviIIine brides. with a State-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20

ment of their daughter, Nell to MT. John Cunningham Dew of Marion. The wedding to take place in the month of April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

The double sextette this year in the
 annual society circus promises as usual to be one of the beautiful features of the entertainment. It is again under the
 direction of Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray. who has planned some novel sketches, songs and scenic effects. The six pretty girls will be spring maids"-not the spring maid in the musical comedy, but the real fluffy, filmy, dainty bit of love liness that one knows so well here in the south, the girl who looks best in cool green pastels, with lots of flowers, lots of music and laughter and lots of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

beaux. The girls are to be Miss Mabel Wheeock, Miss Erhee McCrossin, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Edna Miles; the young men who are to dance with them, sing with them. and make them selves generally useful and an-orna- mental background as well, are: MT. Kennon Boiling, MT. Ashby Long, MT. Robert McDavid, Jr., MT. "Chigger" Brown, MT. Wilson Searight and MT. Robert Malone And one of the gayest, prettiest, most appealing bits in the cir GUS will be the feature offered by this aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
ARRANGEMENTS

Pettus Roden chapter. United Ieugh- ters of the Confederacy, will meet We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w Y. Dill and Mrs. Henry Dill. 1723 Tenth avenue, south
 MT. owen Ginespy will sing this morning at the First Presbyterian church. An open meeting will be held by the Council of Jewish Women Thursday afternoon at the home of pr. Morris Newfield.
 
 The ladies of the Pulpit band of the Southside Baptist church wish to OK press appreciation to all who have, sv generously assisted them in the '''hin- ners" served during the past week at Pauls cafe.
 Pelham Chapter U. D. C.. twill meet with Mrs J. H. Roy, Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
 PERSONALS
 Miss Aleta Mcdonald, who has beau- .iful,y entertained in Greensboro, Ala, / for several weeks as the guest of Miss ! Annie Julia Garrett, has returned nome.
 
 Mir. H. NJ. Urban and MT. Priestly < Toulmin sailed Wednesday from New { Orleans to Panama, where Mir Urban l will study the construction of the canal. ] They will visit Cuba and Porto Rico 1 and spend short time at Palm Beach { while en route home.
 
 Mrs. r. F. Crawford of Tuscaloosa Is f Ax pected in a few days to be the guest 4 of her son, MT. Webb Crawford, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

An open meeting will be held by the Council of Jewish Women Thursday
 afternoon at the home of pr. Morris Newfield.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
THRONGS ATTEND
RECEPTION At
THE CLUB
Greatest Rush in History of
Organization Last Night I;
Everybody Had a Pleasant
Time.

The decorum observed by the
teachers here for the Sew Mexico
EducatiOnE. association during their
visit In Albuquerque gave way to "A
riot OF Joy and hilarlty at the mon
EteT informal reception rendered to
the guests OF the city last night by
the Commercial club. The club rooms
were packed almost to Suffocatlon
with thrOnEs OF people. who were out
for the time of their lives. A recep-
ton committee AT the head OF the
stairs was kept extremely busy during
the early part OF the evening, greet
ing visitors and clearing paths to tho
cloak rooms. when the orchestra
started TO play the dRnce music at 10
o'clock there wasn't a foot OF extra
space In the club. Everybody that
could dance got IN the game and
danced. however, and tho dancers
seemed to enjoy themselves TO the
limit. Notwithstanding frequent col
lisiOns owing to the crowded cOndi-
ton OF the floor. For the amuse-
ment OF the older people who dldn's
indulge In the strenuous game OF fol-
lowing the, music OF the dance. =
"H0ollo" initiation was put on, as
cOmpanied by all the funny business
that the ritual cailH for and few stuntl
were tseeuled tiEt the ritual doenn'l
can ,fol. g'he ,.lIeQlle inlll 9tiQA Elnf
In charge OF the most ptohniAont eau
Gators present, including AsssrS. H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
Distinguished Educator Ex-
pounds Theories in Elks'
Theater to Crowded House
Last Night; Makes Plea
for Development of Talents
of Individuals.

'Thc M"asur" OF Greatness was
IN" subject 81 most uicrssting and
thought Hwikpuinl address delivered
under the auspices ~ the New Mexico
Educational association In the Elks
-ihlaaGaR- laa1 aAaniag liz IA. E.- Rhlls.
lips, dean Of the dcptrtmeu; Of phil
Osuphy and education, Of the Univcr-
slty al Denver.
Dr. Phillips addrdss vas i most IL
Eliminating one aud opuucd wide chan
n"lS and avenues Tor thought IN the
minds ~ the educators present, Al
though speaking To an unusually intel
lEont audience, nearly alt Of those
present being school teachers, DR..
Phillips spoke on a,BubJect that is "A
deep ono and rcduireA concentration
nf tgOuHht 10 understand. How ud-
mirdhly IN" distinguished educator
succeeded IN "putting over" his the
Dries ana giving Il recitation Of known
facts on % high brow" subject Was
Indicated ny the fact that not - half
dozen prupl" lcri tho thGHter during
the hour mat ho spoke and several Of
the hall dozen w,r" women with babes
In arms.
Tho speaker defined greatness
pointed oui number of methods Tor
tho idrutIu.atiuu IT possible greatness
ana concluded hts remarks with a
plea a. educators to deal carefully
with manifestations Of greatness uc-
curing IN the class rooms, DR. Phil
lips iulorspcrscd mis- remarks with =
number OF brief stories OF personal cN-
poriencc with ,hldren who were Pc
Guitar ond eccentric In the class room,
but VINO loo Htrr years developed
greatness and Who aro today famous
~ various walks ut life,
lirIofly summed up DR., Phillips cx-
planned AZ length ten indications or
accompanlmenls Of greatness, as for'
lows:
First; Melancholy always accom-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

The day Of the ld.fashlon"d. dark.
unycntllatcd. unsanltnry Onc.rUutn
adobe school house is passing In the
rural school districts of BernallllO
county. aH II Is passing In the other
counties of tho state. The visitors 10
the meeting OF the state Educational
association have been tremendously
surprised at the changes which have
taken place In the methods OF cdu-
eating the BernalillO county boys and
girls since they last visited this coun-
ty. and superintendent Atanasio Mon
tuyA Of tho county schools has been
answering good many questions as
Ia how the change IL being brought
about.
II In doubtful II rural schools In
any other county In the state have
shown such remarkable Improvement
Ia III" past year rs In this county. Tho
Improvement haG not been alone In
physical equipment: there arc now
forty tcachers--a larger number than
ever bofurcs and the largest proper
ton Ia bo found In any county hold
first grade certificates The teachers
are better trained ana doing better
work than ever before aud their en-
thug.aStlc team work spirit In shown
by the fact that the fun teaching
force attends the regular county
teachers meeting without nutico of
any kind something that has never
happened heretofore For the first
time real cooperation IN being So
cured from the parents Of the native
boys and girls who are doing all they
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed 20 HCIp.
Cardul Worked Like q Charm.

Jonesvllle. 8. CT suffered with
Womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place.
"and at times. could NOT bear 20 Stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better. and that ] would
have to have an operation. or twould
have q cancer.
Iwent TO tho hospital. and they oper.
Ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no god.
ana thought would have 70 die.
AZ last I tried CardaR. and began b
Improve. 70 continued uslng II. Nov.
! am well, ana can DO my own work.
! don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit IN this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui--tor II has been In successful
use for more than 30 pears. for the
treatment Of WOmsnIy weakness and
disease. ri D.
Please Try n. Coz yoag TROUBLES.
A n. - btis b. Laala1f afsram1 lNpaa, EAfiaa.
DpooE N4tltlaa c., CkaI y. .l stI 1'I4sI.
~. 9elloltf ana tt-paot o11A, ll1no utai44ai
~ WesNA eeaa h Dlala uS1sta. - seSssse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

possibly can tu aid the school teach
crs ana officials. These things ar"
evident to the person who has tim"
Ia visit the schools ana see what II
going on. Tho change which at once
surprises the casual observer, at
course, IN that In the buildings. In
Los pndilas precinct. Il .two-r0Um
sChOolhOuso, finished IN prbblr-dash
mission style. with large cloak room,
new stoves, metal ceilings ,'Iling-
high windows In batteries EFF four.
trnnsoms that open upward aud new
desks, has been completed 10 a ruupl"
OF months. supplnnting an Old ram
snaCklc, dark. one.Tnnm ndubc. TN"
bonds for the new building were car
riod unanimously. The same applies
Ia Barclas precinct, where - similar
building, tho last word lu modern
~ hoolhulse construction. has Just
been completed. replacing an old,
hurnlikc shack which formerly SUI
feed. ON North Fourth street In
District 10 one of the finest rural
school brick buildings In the state
has been completed. the bonds being
carried with scarcely u dissenting
voice. This building In or brick and
the same ideas ARC nplluWod AK In the
other new buildings, plenty of light
from three sides, green hlurkhOardB.
no CROSS lights, trHusuWs over al WIN
dnws and doors that open upward and
outward. spacious Clouk room. care
fully chOcn heating stoves; neat. COM
moluus Fairgrounds and always trim
iron flagpolc on tho building with n
nj al
which IL carefully impressed on the
pupils. who sauite Il daily.
In Pajarito district the building has
been renovated and repaired, pre-
paFatory 10 . bodybuilding which viii
probably 60 up heh, year. Old Albu-
duerque already has "A handsome
modern brick building with four
rooms and a big hall. improvements
have been made In practically all
districts.
The superintendent Idea.
Superintendent Montoya believes In
systematic ORGANIZATION uf the schools.
His Idea In to have each school well
organized. with "a competent prIncI-
pal lie believes In plenty OF room;
OveTcrowding has been o serious
handicap TO the BernallllO county
schools. He IL especially uncOmpro-
mlslng about light and air and COM
Portable seats; always plans TO con-
aOlidnte two small schOOls at incOn-
ventent distances when one larger
building at central point will serve
better; requires that the native boys
and girls shall translate back and
forth az much as possible In ordei
W use their own language effectively
In learning EnsliHhl insists ON fire.
quent patriotic exercises. songs and
readings and PecltAuons, and always
lmpFesses on the teacher his or heI
personal responsibility an a model fOi
the boys ana girls and the need OF
Initiative on tho part of the teacher
when questions are to DO decided, Mr.
Moutoye believes that one prime
requisite 20 success Is attendance nj
the c0anty teacher meeting. "a pro.
meta eQ-ppergtlon, enthuFlasm and
unilStm tueth6ds. Tact. diplomacy
and slHcerity In dealing with tho al.
rectors have gone far 10 push the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
Possible Greatness May Be Identified
By Many Indications Says Dr.. Phillips

panirs greatness: It is during fits Of
melancholy that the soul Is looking
int" tho future. planning the work OF
the soul In the days to come.
second: Greatness comes and rlpcns
suddenly or early. \ talent for great
ness Ia any line should be developed
when II appears. delay Is dangerous
ana some times fatal
Third. Greatness liz fun OF initia =
tive ana the child that II fond OF taxi
ing the initiative should not be curb
ed too SHARPLY or the initiative may
disappear.
Fourth: Greatness In nearly always
accompanied by strong and powerful
lnAginallo1. some times bordering al
most on hdtfucinatiOn. This fmaginS
alton or hallucinatiOn is seldom or
never dangerous.
Fifth. Greatness IL uccOmpa MED
by pccuIaritics Nearly every person
that Is great has poculIaritics or ec-
rcntricitlcs. which while perhaps OBJ
lccuOnHblc, are apparently part and
parcel Of greatness.
Sivth: Greatness Is usually incom-
prchcnslblc. The average person can
not comprehend greatness and has but
little patience in undcavoring 10 make
allowance for the unusual conditions
and Characteristics.
seventh Nearly every person that
IS great IL cgotistical, and egotism Is
= psychological necessity IL greatness.
Eighth Greatness has It's own pc
cuiar modes Of work and muniresta-
lions.
Smith: Greatness aims always con-
sc,uusly or uncOnsciously To serve fu-
turc humanity. ages yet unborn.
Tenth: Al true greatness proceeds
from deep feeling of life, from the
gunutic soul Of the race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
5 SUPERINTENDENT
.OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE WOMEN
Center Sex Officials Get To.
gether and Rave Group Pho.
to Taken; Doing Successful
Work.

II vii come ~ n good deal of Il
surprise 20 . good many people TO
hear that IN five counties OF New
Mexico woman Ia county supcrin-
tendent Of schools.
II 10 not necessary 10 add that every
one OF these women Is making good
and that a woman not only makes n
good teacher hut the best kind OF an
executive officer.
The woman county superintendents
got together ana held a little conven-
ton of their own yesterday and had
group photograph taken by a local
photographer, In the party were
Mira :. +. Culberson of PoFtales. SUI
pcrinendent of schools OF Roosevelt
county and one of the most SuecC Ss-
tul school women In the state; Mrs.
Loo kard. superintendent OF schools OF
Colfax county; Miss oOebel. Luna
county; Miss Belle EokleE. Grant
county; ana MrE. Walter Quinn. Ian
coin county, u4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

tcndcnt of public instruction.
Short Representatives Of
state universities
Bcncdlction--Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari
S. j.
Muslc---OrChcstra
President II. w. ID. Bryan of the
-I5RiVersit y.-bOaPd-- eE-FSssRtS- prs-
side.
Eight universities will he represent
ed at the Inauguration as follows:
Indiana, Prof L. b. stephan; Mich
igan, a. -. McMillcn; Minnesota. Prof.
\. -. Wcesc; Pennsylvania, Dr. J. IT,
Wruth; Arizona, Nathan G. Grimes.
registrar Kansas, President StrattOn
-. Brooks; Yale, Ex-Governor w. j.
Mills al New Mexico.
The state institutions represented
viii he as follows:
Agricultural college, DT. John -.
Macarthur; New Mexico Military In
stltutc col. James W. Wilson, presi-
dent; School of Mines, Professor An
d"rson, of the geological department:
New Mexico Normal university, Prcsi-
dent Frank II. II. Roberts; New Mex
leo Normal school, President e. NJ.
Light.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

The majority Of the delegates her"
attending the convention of the New
Mexico Educational association have
remained over until tonight In order
to attend the formal Inauguration Of
President David Ross Boyd of the
University Of New Mexico, an impress
'sfr6 ~cerrmUrFy 10 81 attlefpatea. In
by the representatives of all the state
higher educational institutions and
many OUTSIDE the state. The program
begins promptly at y O'Clock at the
Elks' thCater and Is as follows:
overture Orchestra.
Invocation ArchlcuCon W. T..
Warren,
MusiC--OrChrstra
Addrcss--Govcrnur William g. Nc
Donald, represented by Hon. Summers
Burkhart.
Inaugural address President David
Ross Boyd.
MusiC---OrChcstrH
Faculty Greeting C. T.. Hudgln.
dean of university.
Greetings from the New Mexico
state institutions OF higher learning.
MusiC--Orchcstra
Addrcss--Alvan n. White. supcrin-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
rrIS%I4ISS.Si&S

No young woman, m the Joy Of
coming mothefhood. should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physi.
cal ordeal she IL 10 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bsstOws upon herself during the
waiting monlhs. Mothers Friend
prepares the appellant mothers syS.
tenn for the coming event, and It's use,
makos her comfortable during all thu
terra u works with and for nature
and By gradually expanding all tis-
sues. muscles ana esaaons. involved.
and keeping the breasts N good con.
allion, brings ne woman 70 the erisis
IN splendla phyuicsl condition. The
bAby. too, e more npe 10 Be perfect ana
strong whefa the naOlher has thua
prepared hefnelf Coz nAkure's uapr0ms
lnnctlon. No better advice could BE-
given q young eKpeetanA mother thAa
thaa nhe use Mothers Friend; Il Il q
lne6iclns tat hes DgOven its Saino
A. thousands ~
naasa. laOthaFiS NBRnnsw'|Rs
1sisna d SO a. y
asnG 0aeFea nmnnIn,Y -
Wfiio ~ ffoe 50
haaN fnR NFaao4
a1l nlolhtrr wkieh ooatalno mueh
gsnhb1e ~ Asny
s5Dll1ns ~ q holpell nnlnra.
NRAngAlD nBcpLAyeA o.. Asuuass O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
schools forward this year.
4 County High SshODl.

4 County High S'llODl.
Mr.. MunloyHS hobby Is 10 keep the
country boy or girl IN school longer.
"rho great trouble IN rural rducd-
ton said the superintendent, is 4"
Keep IN" pupils going through tn"
higher grades aud to MAX" their par
onis appreciate that their earning
power and efficiency viii be- much
greater II they do not drop out under
the eighth grade. hope that In a
few years we can hold IA" majority
of the pupils clear az 10 the high
school ana have u county hlgh school
with Industrial features that VIII
make the country boys good farmers
and mechanics ana the girls good
hOusckcCprrs. There are great posi- .
bilitics In the plan aud once cstab-
Ilshcd II viii get tho cordial support
Of the parents Ia the districts"
Capabilities at the Pupils.
The material IN" teachers have To
work with IN this county liz splendid.
The little native boys and girls learn
M quickly or more 80 than the chill
dren IN the city and the Buperlntend-
ont on all occasions impresses on the
pupils and their parents the great OPP
which lilo before the pa
trlotic Spanish Amerlcan when well
educated and with the tremendous
advantage of full knowledge Of the
two languages,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

Ut Is pleasure to o. tell YOU that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine 1 have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
OF Lavonia, Ga. II have used II
with all my children and the results
nave been highly Satisfactory" For
sale by ali druggists.--Adv.