davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

The final session this summer OF
the Bernalino county Medical assoc
citation. held "wednesday evening, took
tho form OF AN enjoyable social uf-
fair with DIR. Mnrgarct Cartwright az
hostess at her home on the University
hin road. In addition 40 playing
cards the guests listened to a number
OF piano solos by Miss Margaret Carte
wright, recitatious clevcrly done by
Miss laura Cariwr.sht. and SONGS by
Miss Pariine Corvright the trio OF
very talented ana popimlr daughters
Of thc hostess of the evening FUR
nlshing splendid entertainment RE-
freshments were serYed, 81 course,
and they were discussed by about
twenty persons. % was very pleas
ant finale 10 the mcetings OF the assoc
citation for the year. They Will re-
sumo again next september.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Albuquerque Talent
Journeys Abroad

Albuquerque artists. always praised
ana appreciated az home are now re-
ccivlns recognition Ia various places
throughout the southwest. The Duke
city company, AN aggregation of clcV-
or and talented people. journcyed 10
Belen last Monday and rendered a
concert Ia the Commercial club. uu-
der the auspices of the Methodist
church, attracting one OF the largest
crowds that ever turned out to a sim
llnr affair In thai town,
The Him0e Concert company Of
this city leaves Tuesday night for
prescott, Arts, where a VIII vendef
two concerts, Thursday and Friday
evenings, nt tho Prescott chnutauqua.
The uim0e company is composed ol
Mrs Stevens=iilmoe. pianist; Mrs. II,
v. Winchester. sOloist. ANA Miss Mas
Ross. eIocutloniat. IA would be diff
cult to gather together IN the south.
west trio Of artists more talented
or capable and that they win make q
pleasing impression az the Chautau-
qua a certain.
The Duke City company has ar.
ranged 10 appear on the program az
the MOuntninair Chauiauaua Ia An'
gust.
The program rendered IN Heller
Monday by the Duke city company
was well balanced and enthuGiasticni
IL received, tho encores being man,
and inslttent Mr.. BoEiamin Purycnl
was an especial fayorlie with th'
audience. his tenor solos. I'm the Oar
den OF My Heart" III ] Had
Thousand Lives" New Mexico,
Just as the snip Went Down" an'
sTf I Wero Rose. an heing round
Iy appmuded. Mlss Olga Sclke. VIC
linisi, was one Of the most populn
performers. her several solos bcin
received eagerly and with much 40
probation. Ono of the bls feature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Miss Ruth Weiser entertained "a
number OF youns people as the Weiss
or home, ll6 south Edith street,
"Wednesday evening, The Weiscr
home was presgiiy dtcoratesi for the
occasion. A pieasinp proeram of en-
tertainment WAS much enjoyed by
those present, amang whom were
Misses Ruth Weiser Matte Morris.
Irene Johnson. Henrietta Welser.
Grace Gibson. Made pinnev, Mar
garet pinney. Mafgaret Franklin.
8erenice ana Marion PHILLIPS. Mary
Metzinser. Carrie Heydt Massrs.
George Weiser. Harfy Gearing. Chess
ter Bebber. HerbeH smith, g y.
scott. Roy Allen. 8r. steiner. Mr..
Rptledge. The same young people
who attended the Weiser party
Wednesday viii g. ON aayrlde on
the mesa tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
SPANISH MUSIC WILL
BE PLAYED BY
OHLMEYER
Successful Rival Of sousa and
Victor Herbert Promises q
Splendid and Varied Pros
gram for Albuquerque Con.
cert. g~..a

An those interested IN music ana
lovers of first class military hand
music viii certainly receive with
much pleasure and approval the an
n0uncement that Manager Stortz ot
the Elks thea,er has booked obi
meyer and HIS Coronado band Of solo
lists for one performance Thursday
evening. July 1.
The name Of ohlmeyer ~ known
by nearly every one In Albuquerque.
II will Oe remembered that for sew
erRi years his band used 10 organize
In this city, the musicians coming
from tho east and west, and Alhu-
queraue was favored with many de-
lghtEul concerts which were given
free for the enjoyment OF the people
here. That was some four or i've
yeara ago. Since that time Ohlmsyor
has fana climbed the ladder OF success
and has achieved the distinction OF
being the only hand master who
claims California as his native state
and who has been recognized In the
east In the "a ne line VIII such welt
known men as John Philip Sousa.
Victor Herbert. inness, etc.
the Ohimeyer band opened this
season az Willow Grove park. Phiia-
delphia. an amlisement resort which
Is considered the best IN the Unitee
states. The excellence of the Ohl-
meyer band may best be judged from
the fact that following the engage
ment OF Mr.. Ohlmeyer there he ia 10
bo succeeded by Victor Herbert ana
his orchestra OF New YORK. Walter
Damrosch and his New York symphony
orchestra. Theodore Thomas orches-
ira OF Chicago, and two other organic
nations 81 similar note.
The Oand comes 20 Aibuquerque d.
rect from Philadelphia, and the pro-
gram which Ia 20 be- presented will
he 81 unusual interest, and every one
OF the seven soioiats OF the organiza-
ton will be heard or their respective
Instruments
The following sololEta wilt he with
the band: Miss Blanche Lyons. Ro-
prano singer ~ great note and abil-
lisy: John hughes. a cornetIsi Virtuoso:
Franz Helle, the only fiuegcihorn So
loist In America: Ross Miilhouse, corr
nctssf. James a. SecDold, an axper1
on the plccOlo. ana Dave lsewis Who
VIII certainly delight every one with
his astonishing command OF the xyio-
phone. Xylophone sOloists are rare.
and for that reason are always a
great attraction ~ the best and big
gest vaudeville theaters IN America.
and Lewis has now been one of tho
head-liners on the eastern circuits.
The program 10 be presented IN
Albuquerque Is SO arranged as 10
please an wants, ana 4 good supply
OF spanish music rendered in regular
Spanlsh style will BE played. ga Years
past Ihlmeyer always gave She hest
TO the people 90 Albuquerque. ana
now that he comes ~ recognized
: star from the eastern musical cen
tefs, and his date here WIS only made
possible by the energy Of the man
agcment of the Elks' opera house, II
is to be hoped that there viii be n
large and representative audience.
This band comes 70 Albuquerque
direct from Electric park. Kansas
city. and will be heard at the Eiks'
opera house Monday evening. July lgt.
The engagement AZ Electric park was
wonderfully successful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
RoslingtOn Christening

on Monday night Che eighteen
months old baby boy OF Mr and Mrs.
George Roslington was chrlstened. at
the RoslingtoT home. 305 North
Twelfth street Archdeocon Warren
Of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony. After the christening
"a dinner purity WIS given, covers be-
ing laid for Twelve. The decorations
were pink aad white roses, ana the
table aas very urtianculiy appointed.
Those invited were Mr.l ana Mte. ~.
Hesseiden, Mr. and Mrs. 4. a. Wright.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frederlcka,sn, Mrs. y. G..
Reid, Mr.. William Roslington. Rev.
Mr.. Warren and Miss Anna TreSler.
PLEASANT evening was spent after
the dinner which began at seven
thirty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Yes. Wen Have a Fair

SURE. we'll have the fair this year,
and we'll have u. so 20 speak, with
belts. They have elected Mayor Sell
levs president and Frank stortz sec
Rotary, which al course Is a winning
team from tho start. Naturally 500
cSety takes keen interest ia the fair,
az Il means much more social nctiv-
lty IN the fall. With numberless visit
ors, and above all the MonteHuma
bali. This function has always been
and viii continue 10 be the society
event par excellence aud par bril-
lance of the season and has state
wide flavor that nothing else has
save an inaugural BAH or somethlns
81 the kind that only happens once
ina c0on's age.
So the ladies. az well as the men
are boosting for the fair ! hope y
viii be rafting good one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Mr.. Oscar Goebei Of Belon unob-
trusively gave his friends the slip
Wednesday Of this week ana came TO
Albuquerque; object. matrimony.
Miss Jessie Fitzgerald, a charming
young lady from Sau Diego. Cal, arr
rived here simultaneously 20 NEE, her
fiancee. and the two were immediate
~ welded. Rev. Hermon =. Williams
~ the Christian church performing
the ceremony. Mrs Williams ana
Walter Goebel brother Of the groom
were Witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Goe-
bel lefi Wednesday might for the
Grand Canyon 10 honeymoon amid
the gorgeous scenery Of that region,
and will be az home to their friends
month hence IN Belen. where Mr.
G0ebei Is a prominent and successful
business man. The groom was q
resident Of this city for some years
and win receive his due need OF con-
ordinations from many friends here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

one OF the real surprises--at least
"a most of uH--thnt ] have the pleas
are Of announcing this week Is the
engagement OF Miss Ethel Mildred
saint. daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. ). ~.
Saint 10 Mr. Thomas Talbert skim
ner. This win be the signal for an
overwhelming flood OF congraluia-
tl0ns az both persons concerned are
prominent and popular socially. The
date for the wedding has not been
set yet. but tho great event viii take
place some time Ia the early fall Miss
Saint n an Albuquerque girl and al
wayR has been, and the groom TO be
IL equally a bona fido Albuquerque
product. "llert" skinner, az he d
popularity known. now holding re-
spOnaible position with the Skinner
Grocery company. Miss Jean Hubh,
Is entertaining this afternoon Ia hon
or OF the prospective bride az the
Huhbs homo nt the corner OF Elev'
enth street and Tiioraa. The girlI
were Invited 10 spend an Afternoon
very informally with Miss Hubha ane
60 DE sure and hiring their sowing.
After the guests had arrived each wal
given a little hand painted envelop'
having inside folded paper on whicl
we're definitions OF various word
which were rcnd one By one TIA
last envelope which was opened b.
Miss HubhH herself Economically on'
POLITICALLY defined the word marriage
and Immediately thereafter Mis-
saints engagcment WAS announces
amid a chorus OF obs and abs. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

place and many of tho youngsters are
spending the vacation days readinE
good b0oRa. Others ara taking music
and ART from special teachers. while
n few. delinquent Ia gtudlca, are putt
iing IN the time preparing for the
tan exams. IN the hope OF BEING
passed ON 20 the next grade. twenty
five boys and Girls have taken up
physical culture as a summer diver
sion and under the direction OF Miss
Oiga sclke hre becoming proficient
~ swingers OF Indian clubs and cx-
pert in dumhboil exercises. Miss
selke's class works on the Central
alhhni grounla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
Other Weddings

The wedding OF Miss Henrietta
MBndeli 90 MIR. X. Hockenheimer OF
81. Louis, plans for which were given
In fun on this page a week ago. hap
pened as per schedule last sunday
afternoon at O'Clock ~ the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Mandeu 3l8
North Twelfth street beins rather
uiiet Family affair. Or. Mendel Sill
Der said the words which made the
twain man and wife. the bride being
given IN marriage by her brother,
Harry Mendeli white MIR. Leopold
Hockenheimer, brother OF the groom,
waF best man. a wedding supper at
the Aivs RADIO. attended hy relatives
and friends. preceded the departure
Of bride and groom on wedding trip
west. They win make their home IN
ST. Louis.
O.
Miss Louise NJ. Noyes. for some time
past connected with the forest serv-
ice offices here became Mrs, Jean J.
Roberts last Saturday evening, the
quiet wedding being solemnized az the
Central Avenue Methodist church By
the pastor, Rav. s. r.. Allison. Miss
Elisa beth Rogers and h. =. Lintz 81
GALLUP were witnesses Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, after wedding supper AZ
the Fashion, left for Gallup, where
they win make their home. the groom
being Santa Fe coast lines engi-
neer.
o.
Abner j. Mceks OF this city and
Miss Margaret ID. Clayton of Willard
were married here Tuesday after
noon. Rev. II. p. Williams tying the
knot. They will live IN Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

week in honor OF her mother and sis
ter. who are here from Fort Worth,
Tex, az her guests.
The porch az the cool and inviting
sawyer home amid lts big trees was
preitily decorated with the flowers Of
the season, there were three tables
OF bridge and luncheon was served
after the cards
Those who enjoyed Mrs Tobin'i
hospitality were; Mrs. r. n. Green
and Miss lone Green ~ Fort Worth
Tex; Mcsdames Reed. Amad0 Cha.
yes, r. w. Dobsop. r. 3. Saint and
.. n, Marion. Misses ethel and Ireu'
saint, Jean Hubbs, Catherine Chavez
and Sue Dobson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
For the Children's Room

The Daughters OF tho Revolution
will sivo lawn fetc At Huning Castle
tho evening OF June 2s for tho bene-
~ OF the ohlldrens room recently
established at tho city public library,
Refreshments viii be served ami
there will be on attractive entertain-
ment program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Of the program was tNe Wufk OF MfH
Niles John strumquist. talented eio-
cntionist. who rendered several spieh-
did readings. Seated Orders by
Helen Churcnili Candee being per-
haps the hast Of several selections.
Piano solos by Miss Allene Bixler were
excellent, several difficult numbers
being done with the ease and grace
81 finished artist. Tamhourine ex-
erclscs by little Mary Luelia Strum-
quist proved one Of the hits 81 the
concert. she receiving two encores, 20
which gracious responses we're made
Altogether the concert was most EN-
iOyable one and forerunner Of what
may be expected NJ the Mountalnalr
Chautauaua. The Alhuquerqueans
were royalty treated al Belen. They
had tho pleasure OF attending an In
formal reception given ~ honor %
Governor Mcdonald. who was In Bee
len attending teachers institute, and
were also entertained by Col ana Mrs
w. NJ. Berger
AZ the Prescott Chautauaua.
Promoters OF the Prescott Chau-
tauqua are No be congratulated on
their choice OF concert company, II
may be said with all Iaodesty that II
would be difficult to gather together
In the west trio OF more talented en-
tertniners than the three Albuquer-
queans comprising the Hinioe Con-
cert company. The people Of Pres
colt may anticipate with pleasure the
concerss TO be given by the aimoe
company.
Programs for the two concerts 10
b. rendered at the chautauqua are az
follows;
Thursday, sune -.
lthapsodie No. l2.......... .Liszt
Mrs. Mabel Stevens-Himoe.
"One Fine Day r. From Mime.
Butterfly ........s........ Puccini
Mrs. Ceciie Norton Winchester.
(u) Noctarne Tor left hand. 49,.
y...., ..4.s.....s,. Scriabre
! 90 Prelude - fiat. ..... Chopin
AIRS. Himoe.
Confessions. ,...,..... Conan Doyle
Miss May Ross.
lCry OF Rachel. ............... Saltei
Mrs, Winchester.
Bailade A flat....... .... Choplr
Mrs, Himoe,
CAD Berceuse from Jocelyn.
,.s+t.t....t...... .......t.. Godard
(bl Elogy .,...........s iassenei
Violin bbiiguto. +..... Wisa Well
Mrs Winchester.
"Fcnnef'--irom She French OF
Francois Coppee Jerome X, Jerome
Miss May Ross.
ta) My Lover lie Comes on the
Skee mcconnell iough Leighsei
co Parting Carrie Jacobs Bon,
Mrs. g. V. Winchester.
Schcrzo op. 81 No. 1...s. Chopin
Mrs, Mabei stevens Himoe.
Mary Cary ........o....ka Kate Bashe
Miss May Ross.
GAP Nocturno .........,...a Cries
(h) The Chase .............,.
.............P aganini-Sc humanl
Mrs ntmoe.
Aly Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. ...
From samson and Della. ........
..s...+.......s,.. .saint-Saen
Mrs. Winchester.
Caprice Espanol. .... Moszkowsk
Mrs. Iilmoc.
CaFmena Waltz Song ....... Wiisol
Mrs. Winchester.
Act 7. Scene Il--As You Like IT,.
ss.s..s-...,.s.. .shukcapcar'
Miss May Ross.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
An Affair at Mrs. TObin's

Mrs. Tohln. who hrs taken the
Sawyer home at sos West Tiieras
avenue. demonstrated that she is a
perfect hostess at a party given this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
The Churches

Gold and broadway Christian ChnFrh.
siermoR y. Williams. minister. nl-
bic school "a SstS a. m; sermon az
II 81. M, The Herdsman and the
Housewife" Endnavor meeting al 2
y. M; sermon az y. m. "The Social
Elite" Church training school We'd
nesdgy evening. A cordial welcome
t0 all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

A. l.. Aullck, pastor Meets az tho
A. q. &. " han SUNDAY school at
no e. m., morning services "a ~ a. M:
afternoon services al 4 b. M. Tho
pastor viii speak NJ both services. az
the latter he viii give a report OF the
recent convention al clovis. All BRp-
lists 70 the witty are invited 20 tais
service A cordial inyitntion 10 given
20 the puolie % attend an services
Try and attend our sunday school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Christian science services are held
IN the woman's club building, corner
seventh street and Gold avenue. SUM
day morning service az Al o'clock.
Subject ia the Universe. Including
Mnn." Ruled b. Automlc Force 2"
"Wednesday evening service. o'clock:
The public il cordially invited 50 at-
tend these services. sunday school
nt 40 o'clock a. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
No. NIrlhodI.l IlnI-conaI.

Corner Lead avenue and south
Third street Charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor, Miss Edith Gorby, doa-
N0ncsH.
Tho pastor will occupy the pulpit
az N a. IN. and =. m. The morning.
theme viii be. "Slns OF the Tongue"
The evening subject being. "Paurs
Crueinxion.' Miss Ruth Bright viii
sing In the morning hour. and tho
choral society Hill render a Selection
in ihe cvoning.
Tho sunday school, under che lea-
dcrship Of ID. A. P0rterncid viii have
u special opening exercise, owing %
Confined on Page Tend ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
skinner.saint Engagement

Miss May Toss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
STRONGER REPUBLICAN IN No-
 VENEER.

Te the outsider 1t would seem as though the vote east in Vermont this week would indicate, in way, how 1t was going in November, and in that indication Verment carries the same opinion, though 1t Is believed 1t will be republican by larger p,,sTality. There were three prominent issues in the state election, the problem on the tax question, the divided opinion on reciprocity. and the candidates fer office. The republicans were unfor- tunate in the choice for governor. in the opinion of the Rutland News. which says:
 Let nobody be deceived into believ- ing that Tuesdays results are charge able in more than a contributing sense to the national political disturbance. The trouble is inherent here in this state and chiefly in the republican convention blunder that placed Allen M. Fletcher at the head of the repub- lican ticket"
 The progressive workers have done their best to make a presentable showing. They finished poor third and it is evident that Vermont still stands in the republican column and will remain by larger vote in Novem- Der. The state election has shown that the third party is only doing harm to the interests of a larger number of the people and making it easier for the democratic party. This. throwing away of votes to follow in the wake of selfish. ambitious boss will not appeal to the Green Mountain boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
TIE BLANK PAGE.

write in sort of copybook which has leaves entirely blank. like q nice clean page of blank paper. but ind is hard to buy blankbook which is not ruled. I loathe lines.
 And it's much the same with every thing else. There are lines ruled for you on every page of experience.
 You cannot go to a store and buy 2: veal outlet, when you want that and nothing else, and take 1t home and cook it. Your wife will not permit any such doinss. even if there were not other good reasons.
 ' GU must first sit down to the table: tablecloth, napkins, salt and pepper and what not must be in due array theH you must either take soup or wait till everyone else has taken if; ana so on. You approach your veal outlet, which you want, only through tho avenue of dozen things you don't want.
 If you want to learn anything, first you must learn lot of other things that you care nothing about.
 You can't go to the theater to laugh, nor, go to church to pray, nor 60 to the club to smoke, nor go to Europe to see anything. but you have to stand In line and obey the rules.
 It's part of the game, l suppose, and society would be mess without ifs conventions, but 1 sometimes think the cheerful vagabond frampinR a summer road is not altogether to be pitied.
 q cannot easily buy blankbook to write thoughts in" said Thore2u: they are commonly ruled for dollars and cents"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

realized. There is only half a truth If indeed as much as that--in the grim adage which asserts that hell IS paved with good intentions. What ever else may bring men to doom their right purposes will never do SO. The reach of every good man will far exceed his grasp to the end of the chapter.
 In this present world men are pris- oners of hope. We are beguiied along the way of life as children are al- lured on a journey. One pleasant prospect after another is held before us till we reach the journeys end. Nor shall we finally be disappointed. The universe is not built on deceit. Illusion, which is principle of provi- dence, is by no means the same thing as delusion. The airy castles of our dreams shall one day stand in solid reality. Meanwhile, in the brave words of Stevenson, Tt is better to travel hopefully than to arrive and the true success is to labor"
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
WrI coMF THE ADVANTAGEOUS.

Norwich has a warm welcome for inc many representatives of the Hunt inetou family who are able to attend inc reunion in this city the natural gathering place of the descendants Of the early settlers of this town. It is fortunate that the Gen. Jabez Hunt inetou homestead, is available for use during a portion If the programme of the two dayB session. located, as it iS n ths midst of go many important places so closely attached totthe early members of the family.
 The Huntington family was most conspicuous in the early years of this town, and their influence was nation wide as wen as state. They were closely allied wffh the early business. political. educational and religious life of the ccmmunity. and one of the leading families in all matters,of pub- lie welfare, being soldiers as we'll as statesmen, scholars as well as artisans. The descendants have right to feel proud of their ancestry, and Norwich takes pride in the fact that it has sent out from it's limits. to the four corners of the globe. such representatives as re- f1ect the sturdy manhood of their pro- genifors. Norwich's great regret is that it was not large enough to hold them
 Their occasional return is the cause for pleasure to the town as well as the members of the family, and 1t should be an incentive to the descendants of other old and prominent families and settlers of the town to do likewise.