davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

left the first Of tho week for her home
In Chicago,
Mr.. Thomas Danahy, manager for
tho Putncy Wholesale company left
"Wednesday night for his old home IN
Canton. New York for an extended
visit with his parents. His wifo aud
bnby arc spending tho winter on the
Pacific COhSt.
Mrs. John Il. SmIthers, wife Of the
manager Of the AlvaradO, returned
last night from an extensive visit IN
New York.
=. II Busscr, popular superintendent
OF the Santa Fc reading rooms, arriv-
ed last night from Clayton. Texas,
where no had been opening n new
reading room.
Ernest Fuhrmeyer, the well known
musician. returned Tuesday night
from "A visit In Cleveland, Ohio.
julius staab, Judge OF the BernaliIIo
county probate court. IL home from q
visit with his father, A. staGb In SAN
Ia We.
Hsrmah Blushsr left Tuesday RiGhI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Weddings Past and to Come.

Another one OF Albuquerque's
popular girls succumbed To Cupld's ar
rows this week. Miss Helen Ward;
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ward. was married Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the Ward home
on North Third street, to the Rev. Mr..
Sinner Of Santa Re.
Mrs, SINNER, who possesses more
than ordinary beauty was beautiful
bride. beenmlnaly gOwned In white
crepe de chehe,
Rev. Mr.. Sinner was formerly q
student of the university In this city
and has made many friends during
his stay In New Mexico. Mrs. Sinner
has been connected with the choir of
the Presbyterian church IN this city
and has scores OF friends who will
regret her departure while extending
best Wishes,
Immediately after the service q
wedding luncheon was served afteE
which Rev. and Mrs. Sinner left for
Ration 70 attend the Methodist con-
ference, They viii reside In Santa
We. ht5.,
those pressht al the wedding wsrsi
Rev, and MIS- Hugh 4. Cooper. Rev
anu Mrs.. Sehn Il. CASA Rev. and Mrs
G. q. nAShmnu Rev. and Mrn.Aionaf
uKiNht ~. ana Mira Yesterday, mr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
American Woman is Now Most
Prominent Figure in England

II no doubt gives All true Americans
thTill a. PLEASURE when We hear
that the individual who occupies Tho
most spectacular place, not only ~
London, but throughout the United
Kingdom. this season IN u woman
and al American woman at that.
She IL Mrs, George Curnwallis West.
better known to New York at All
events. even after IN" do2"n years
which hnv" elapsed sinc" her second
marriag" as Lady Randolph
Churchill,
II was "Shakcapenrc's England"
the great exhibition at Earl"'s court.
which has given thla daughter of New
York late precedence over Ia" duchess
or the countess ana the rich Titled
women who make T.undun society
what II IL.
This Is us It should be- for Mrs
CORVALLIS West has made "Shak"s-
peare'A England"
In the grOundE Of the exhibition or
In the office set apart FOR her us'
there, Mrs West may hr constantly
seen amid the Ellzabcthian environ
ment In which che finds her Chici
delight. Her drawing room has been
NJ much place at work ~ her H.
brary. 81 have been working Ola me
Shakespeare scheme for the last
twelve months" says Mira West
Eight hours "A day, To say nothing OF
several at night. has been my lot iol
the past year"
| d
Madame Sarah Bcrnhnrdt will cclc
brate her slxty-nlnth birthday II
London on October 20, The event II
to be made the occasion 0f - nati0nn
tribute by the British people 10 the
great French actress,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
CAROLINE A. LOWE
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
SUNDAY EVENING

She IN II woman whose years OF nc-
tivity IN public life have not maTred
the charm of her fsminity. She iA n
student who knows what she In ,ulk-
ing about She In an orator who knows
how to tell what sho knows. Her SIN
certify In unqucstionable. Her earnest
ness In touching In its intensity. Above
all she In n woman with II conscience.
Her whole being vibrnteH for the
cause OF political and Industrial
Righteousness. She In q wOmun's wo-
man.
Bring your wife to hear her at the
Woman's club. 0lS West dold avenue,
sunday evenin. 1870, Free admis-
slOn,--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Roswell Honors Governor and
Party,

rarity
The following by Grace T. Bear
society editor Of the Roswell Rc'oIh'
win he of much Interest locally:
The brilliant and fashionable social
event of the fair week occurred last
night AT the armory when ltoswclls
rnircst and brnyeat did honor To New
MnNIcu's chief executive, Governor
william {. Mcdonald. and Mrs. Nc
Donald. Adlutnnt General Brooks
colonel cutting, col j. II. Olhel'H
nud MIR ana Mrs. =, n. Spencer.
American flags prcdominntcd In tn"
decorations of the HrmOrN, Win great
quantities ~ ferns ANA palms. ANA
masses of stately American Beauty
roses.
The stage Of the aTinury Was g"r-
gcour with lts cfrcctiv" flag d"c"ra-
,ion ana banks OF Brcencry. ON IN"
stage sat the Imperial orchestra
which furnished inspiring music i"r
the evenings entertainments
The DISTINGUISHED guests. with the
long line Of the receiving parry, stood
directly In front of III" stage. oi'
either side Of tho stage was a Flower
cInhOwcred punch bowl, on the one
side presided over by Miss Rockat"l-
tow ana on the other by Miss JHiia.
colonel Wilson Of the ~ VI. NJ To-
the only resident member Of tn" gov
crnur'a staff. introduced our town.
people Ia the honorcd guests
After the formal reception, dancing
hrgnn and continued until ~ O'Clock
Il was indeed Respondent BAH
the glitter at the gold trappings oi
the uniformed members of the gov
,Tnor's staff, the clahurat" gownint
al the visiting ladies and ia" Roswell
ladies' as well, and tn" sprlnkling "l
men In run evening attire, all mad,
"A brilliant ana beautiful scene.
There WAS II large crowd out to d'
honor 10 the glad occasion, the man
floor and balcony was 'lllcd VIII IN
tcrrslrd spectators, and all wh'
bruVrd the Indictment weather i"h
amply repaid, for II was skillflllS
planned and oxccut"d affair, toe
much credit for which cannot b,
given Judge ana Mrs. q, \. Richard
son and Dr. and Mrs, +, y. Brown.
Mrs Mcdonald. wife Of the govern
or. was maRnflccntly gOwned In rich
black velvet, made en- train, and she
carried great American beauties,
Mrs. O'Rielly was an elegant figure
In black velyct. with artistic touchei
Of white. Mrs. O'lticlly ais" carrl''
American Beauty roses,
Mrs. r. A, Spencer. daughter o
Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald. wor,
charmingly n pink satin gown viii
tunic Of white trimmed with crystals
Her hair was worn low and held viii
Jullct~cap OF seed pearls.
The gown worn by Mrs Richardson
wife OF the chairman of the reception
committee. was Of Dresden chffol
satin. with train and white lace dap
cry that fell gracefully from tn
shoulders.
Mrs r. N. Brown. wife Of the pres
idcnt of the fair association, wore al
exquisite soft white messnllne, velle,
In white chiffon.
Mrs. Nathan Jaffa was rObed In
beautiful gown fashioned Of pale blu
satin with tunlc OF crystals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Madame Brruhrdra first appear
Hnrr In France ul the Thcntcr Fran
CATS ufty year. ago, These iiIty
yrUry win mul,r golden book when
n" story al the drarnu In wholly writ
ten.
Her first Appearance was made In
London ~ tho uld Huicty hcutcr IN
June. 1879 thIlg years ago ana
she has grown Iu favor every year.
Madame Bernhard hus adorned the
stage for half century ana Nothing
that she hna tom, he'd has not owned
its glory 10 Ia" maggie of her giltY. ia"
sympathy of u magnetic personality
aud her Incompatible art.
The Prince at Wales viii take mp
his residence uH ou under graduate at
MaEdulrn cullrrr pNford. In the APP
Preaching term. the college viii re-
assemble after the long vacation on
OCtuhur IL.
m, rumur mat the marriage ~
the Prince uf Wales with the eldest
daughter 0f IN" 'I.ur IN to be discussed
during the wish ul NJ. SaZOnOff iH not
well founded the marriage might
ana probably would bc--vcry popu'
lar In England, bat II would not meet
with much approval In Russia. l.,
the event Of the death OF the young
TsHrcvitoh very determined effort
would be- made To- put the Grand
Duchess olga uu the throne and "a
ignore the claims Of the next legal
heir. Such uu attempt would, OF
course, be- Impossible In the event Of
such "A marriugr, and no, while we ar,
welcomed a. the Grand Duchess Ia
tiana, popular feeling In Russia i'
against a great marriage for thcli
beloved Grand duchess olga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

aud Mrs. Homer ward. Misses Zoe
McKendrik, Edith Juyc" ami Hen
rirtta wulking.
Next Tuesday nj high noon, will oc-
cur the wedding of Miss Juanitn Inn
kin daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Don 4.
Rankin of North Second street to hr.
howard Inrker OF Madison. WIS. the
marriage to take place at the home
Of the brides parents. Miss Runkn
II well known In Albuquerque ana has
scores Of friends who will regret To
know that she and her husband ar"
going to make their home In the WIS
cunsin city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

"Dr, Thomas Eclectic OH In the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
"use--CToup. II has heen used with
success In our family for eight years"
Mrs, l., WhItoaore, Buffalo, N. "
Adv,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

American Lumber CO.. pictures TO-
night, Tomorrow and Monday AT tho
Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs, willard Perkins re-
turned to their home In Alhudurrqu,
tho middle Of tho week Mrs Per
klns was formerly Miss N"ntrir,
slelght. one of the popular teachers 81
the first ward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Mrs. A.. II. sloan OF Rocky Ford
colo. In visiting her sisters. Mrs. b
". Dobson ana Mrs, Il w. y. Hryal
Of this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Weeks Reu albuquerque Social Do and Things That Interest WmenFo

for plainview, Texas, whore no will
attend county fair, lie viii return
n time for the fair here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Church Affairs.

The Missionary society Of the Cen
trail avenue Methodist church met
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Jeff Rob
erts, 600 South walter street.
Tho subject for the afternoon was
THE Delinquent Child," with Mrs.
MINIS as leader. MoHdamcs Thnxton,
Gearing and Allison gave short talks
on the subject. The amount OF tho
Free Will Offering was very liberal
and thlrty-twO dollars was taken In
from the gale Of ruGs. The rugs were
made from the carpet OF the church
and the ladies' are congratulatinB
themselves on their financial success.
The Missionary society 81 the Chris
tlan church held It's monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Wear. The ladies'
made up n Christmas box to be sent
90 the Philippine IslandH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Miss Laura PARK ur silver city was
tho guest during the week ur Mrs
J.. W. Parker uf ~ South Arm,
street Miss PARK was "n r"ut" IRON
California To- her home In silver Guy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

The Loyola Literary society of tn"
81 Vinccnrs academy held their ini-
tHl business meeting ana elected the
following officers:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

President, Miss Grace McDormotG
vice president. Miss Barbara Harris:
treasurer, Miss Bertha Turner; srvrc-
tury, Miss Charlotte BriNncr, lihrar-
iuns. Miss Catherine Gibhius, Miss
Carrie schmidt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

American Lumber 60, dim Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Various Social Doings.

Miss Juanlta Rankin entertained
four tables At cards Tuesday, com
pllmentlng Miss Marguerite MeMilien
OF Kansas City. The house was
prettiIy decorated with carnations and
cosmos,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

me Y. W. C. 4. ls planning q re'
eoptIon 10 BE- given on the TIN Of
October,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Personal Mention.

MIR. mary n. wiIss OF Batesvllle.
Arhahsas, 10 visiting her daughters.
Ms. John tltrumauIst and Mrs. Keith.
Miss Beatrice TaSchsr. who has
bssA We guest se the aGlaseS Hope.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

on account OF the fair the Queen
Esther club has postponed its meeting
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

American Lumber co. MIN. crystal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
Facts and Fancies For Fans

" Els. SIR! Luther McCarty is going
to fight around New York After
= worrying for several weeks
vainly trying to get Al Palzer to meet
him. Luther decided that It was abso-
lutely necessary to -show Gotham Just
what a great fighter he is So his man
ager. Billy Mccartney, signs articles
matching his giant WauOper against
Jim stewart, the battle to take place at
man killer.
Mccartney is all smoked up over his
GOliathous White Hope and II you
can believe a hUndredth part Of what
he says, why. Mccarthy is veriable
man killer.
Just let it sink slowly into your
dome" chirped Billy. that this man
EfcCarty knocked out Carl Morris 4
marvellous feat and. though rather
modest. I must add that il was a stu
pendOus undertaking
Billy then took a quiet slant around
at the crowd to see how they took.
that Philadelphia Jawn chatter.
hmm ediately after he signed the arti-
cles Mccartney packed up a set of extra
large gloves and hustled to Wildwood
y J. where MCCarty is training.
I'm bringing along the big mitts,
hollered Bill. as he dashed for the ele-|
vatOr, to save Luther from being ar
rested for killing his sparring part
ners."
Earl Gardner, who. it was reported,
might be turned back to the Yankees.
because of an injured leg, has been
released to the Toledo club by the
Cleveland team He did not appear at
New York with the Maps, Davis hay-
ing sent him home for treatment OF
his bad les
The safe and sane Fourth of July
games have been such a success
throughout New York City that it is
not at all unlikely that before long
all over the country similar events viii
be held. ". L. Jones is now in touch
with some outoftown officials in re-
gard to games.
Slim Caldwell pitched his best game
of the season against the Clevelanders-
The lanky twirler was master of the
situation at all times. There was no
sign of the "One bad inning" that usU-
ally cost him the game. Only four hits
were made off him, and one of these
was a fluke, the result of a runner
being hit by batted ball
Jimmy Johnson will probably take
the trailer from Los Angeles shortly.
James was waiting out there with
Harry Thomas, hoping to set the latter
on with Johnny kilbane in a battle for
the championship The weather being
rather enervating, and the bank roll
being quite large, Kilbane intends to
rest up until cooler breezes put in an
appearance
Can you imagine" writes Jones, ''of
a manager allowing a fighter to rest
when there is dOugh-ray-me in sight2"
johnson also mentions that Tam
many" Young is one of the popular
guests at the Johnson dOmicile-
The best part about Tammany',"
adds Jimes, is that he has his return
ducat"
They tried all sorts of tricks to beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

of players, was at bat one afternoon
a sturdy r1ght-handed batsman- O'Day
called a strike whereof Thomas dis
approved, adm DOwney came through
with the loud WhOOp- Not word
from Henry Two more strikes, none
of them in accordance with Mr.. Dow
ney's ideas of right and iustice-and
then Tom exploded He addressed Mr..
O'Day teryldly and pUngently- He re-
1erred to the umpire's ancestry, place
of future destination, present honesty.
and moral curvature-and Henry
never said a word Downey walked
back to the bench "FeIIers" cried he
Il gave O'Day what was coming to
him. 1 bawled him out up and down
the scale ana ne stood and took 1t
Richard Hoblitzeu walked to the
plate, and anchored himself on the
left side of the platter. 'One striker"
doomed ODay- HOblitZeu stared at
him with a jeering smile. "GWanr'
cried HOblitzelL That was a rot
ten ball to call a striker Get outa
the gamer whOoped Mr.. O'Day Go
on. nOw-get a move on yOu-get outa.
this. and get Outa the fieldP And
HObHtzell. astOnished beyond all meas
ure, went meekly from the battle.
But over on the bench a mighty yell
went up-the Reds had solved the
mystery
Some time previously, a foul tip
had smashed umpire O'Day upon the
left ear The ear had gone deaf-re-
NAMED so for the greater part OF two
seasons. though now in splendid work
ing order A right-handed batter, OF
course. had O'Day's left ear nearest
him-and Hank couldn't hear any
thing a righthanded batsman might
choose to say. Lefthanded batters
had the right ear towards them, and
anything they spoke came through
clear and strong. Hence righthanded
batsmen could say anything they
might wish. and escape all punish
ment, but instant retribution would
overtake the left handed hitter who
might unfurl his jaw The mystery
was sOlved-the problem unraveled-
After that, only righthanded hitters
cussed O'Day-bUt what a crash there
was when the hearing Of the left ear
came back and Henry caught one of
them with the goods on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

crack at Hank O'Day usually meant
the rausmitten sign and instant pan
ishment and any time Hank dldn I
fire the sinner il was a cinch thaJ the
wise old owl knew that TINS parIlcu-
lar offender was trying to get put
out Intentionally. Many a player
tries to get elected without giving Sc
riOus Offense-a broiling hot day. OF
a feeling of general lassltude BENG
response ble-and Henry was as wise
to those lads as ne was to the rude
rapscallions who Intentionally strove
to jar his dignity.
During the last few years Of Hank
ODay's reign as umpire, however, he
began to inflict his penalties, or eG-
tend his pardOns. after a curious 1aSh-
lon Ever and anon, some hoWllnS
dervish would tramp all over Henry s
feelings with wild and bristling Ian
guage-and Hank wouldn't even froWn
upon him, Just let him below and get
by. Then some less vOcally gifted
athlete would sail into Henry with
much milder speech-and get the can
instanter. The players began to Won
der and to marvel At first, they
thought Hank was playing favorites.
but this idea vanished when he failed
to chase out a couple of ancient enc
youngsters who had been brought up
in the same part of Chicago Then
they thought Henry's mind must run in
alternate channels of goodness and fe-
rocity. but this theory was abandoned
as untenable in view of the equitable
justice that was known to be a fun
damental part of the O'Day charac-
club-the same club that Henry was to
lead in after days--tO decipher the
mystery and solve the problem.
Tom DoWney, usually the quietesr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

the Americans in the 500 meter run at
Stockholm No matter what trick was
tried the Americans always went the
foreigners one better. With Murphy
and Robertson on the Job it was a hard
task to put anything over on the
American bunch.
Ralph Rose announced before leay-
ing Stockholm that he would compete
no more The big shot putter is going
to follow Up his law practice. and will
buckle down to business in earnest
Rose is an Olympic veteran
The Maps secured Louis Chapman.
long touted as the best short fielder
in the American association. from To-
ledO- Earl Gardner was turned over to
the Mud Hens as part Of the deal by
which the Maps acquired the star.
From what has been said the long
Marathon grind at Olympic games is a
thing of the past There is talk OF
cutting down the distance to 20 miles.
If this can't be accomplished it is al
most sure that the event viii be de-
sided in the evening in the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
SATURDAY GAME IS
SEASONS FASTEST
Took Only One Hour and 10 Minutes of Clean, Classy
Ball, the Millers Shutting Out Bakers by Three
Tallies- Sundays Double Header Brings Vic
tory For Skeletons Over Nfiers; Good Ball.

Baker medley proved one sided. The
Army knocked out five runs-Only five
in that inning. by ordinary smuggling.
They got three singles in succession
and then Scamehorn had to go and hit
4 triple. After that was over GurtZ
hit a Texas Lacquer, stole second and
then Adams brought IN t%ao more.
By the last of the fifth Thompson
was canned from tn box and Arm
strong installed by the Bakers manage
ment Then Lamb hit a double and
scored two TALES, and the rest of it
was just baseball and that's all. Err
rors were too many to be counted, eut
scorer Campbell got a few Of them
down Scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
son OF DAN PATCH SETS
NEW MARN For HALF VILE

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 29.-Dazzle
Patch. year old son of Dan Patch, the
famous track veteran, mas made a new
mark for the half mile, going theNdts-
lance in 0:5S 81. according to H w
Savage. his owner. Dazzle Patch was
paced by a runner which was outdis-
tanced at the close of the trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
SHOTS WILL SHOOT
FOR PAIR OF SHOES

The FL Paso Gun club Sunday began
shooting for a pair Of shoes. donated
by the Lerner Shoe company. the con-
test to be continued through the next
four weeks. Scores made Sunday
proved good in all three events, the
weather being ideal on the Mundy
Heights range. Scores follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA FIELDER
SIGNED By COAST LEAGUE

san Francisco. Cal, July 29--Cal
Ewing, of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast league. has wired
transportation to @. r McAvery, an
infielder Of the Oklahoma league.
He will join the club next week. Nc
Avery is highly recommended and has
been leading his league in hitting,
fielding ana base running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.