davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

and recilhtiOns. Mrs. SlrumQuist,
who Is the guiding spirit Of tails or
ganizatl0n. appeared on the program
several times, but nothing shc aid
was SO impressive as her rendition 81
the sinking Of the Titanic" Ia q
manner which brought a Relation
OF the terrible sea disaster home
most realistically 40 every one ~ her
hearers. The Spanish taInbourine
dance by little Ai strumquist was
a dainty thing which was much APP
plauded lin fact every number was
followed by AN encore MIR. Pur-
years fine voice Was heard to adj.
vantage In solo worK while Miss
Selke with her violin aud Miss BiNler
40 the plano rounded Out a musical
program which was genuine treat.
The whole evening was an unalloyed
social success aud gave the teachers
and their friends splendid oppor-
tuuity To get together and get ac-
quaintod free from the school room
restraint under which they have been
held for the past month"; for bee Il
known that the county superintond-
ont and the normal faculty main
tanned thc sirietest kind OF discipline
all through the Iustitutc and there
was mo fooiinR" Tho Dramatic
club generously donated It's services
for this occasion and the liberal and
enthusiastic applause Il received was
token of the fun appreciation Of
thp nttdfqnrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

60 smart travelling suit. the couple
leaving az ii:3o for the Grand Cam
son and san Francisco, after we'd
ding breakfast WAS served az the
Franklin home. decorated with pink
and white roses and grcenery Ia most
effective fashion. AZ thu breakfast
there were present the bride and
groom, the members of the Franklin
family Rev and Mrs Hugh A..
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs }. W. North OF
80 Paul MINI. Miss Helen smith,
Mrs James Stewart, and Miss Kate
Bell Of San Antonio. Texas. AN aunt
of the bride. Mr, Greenamyro for
the past two years has been ia Charse
Of The experiment station 81 thc
United States forest service al Flag
staff. AFlz.. and goes 10 California
10 establish similar station AZ
Quincy In that state. His bride, who
mas been employed In the forest serY-
lea offices fur some time past Is Elk
tremely popular here. Plans for the
wedding were laid as surrcptitiously
as possible. but the forest service eni-
pulyrE were "wised up" and We're
present IA the train in serrled phH-
ianX when the limited pulled out to
shower the bride and groom with rice
and do other approved stunts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

a wedding in many ways romantic
ally unique viii take place among
the clouds on che top Of the hosque
peak 81 the MRnznno range southeast
Of this city on July is when Miss
Alice Rea. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
A. Rea. win become the wife OF Mp,
William blackwell the Rev, }. Ram
dolph Carver performing the cere-
mony The wedding takes place 90
the lioRaue ranch Of The keNs nt an
elevation 81 over LOCO feet, IA lofty
aeric whence there b. one of the most
magnificent NlewH in the west. Mrs
kcu Is we'll known in this clty, though
her visits have been az long inter-
walls. owing 60 the comparative inHc-
Feasibility Of the Rea ranch, long
horseback ride over tortuOus noun
taintraila being necessary 20 reach
the valley below. Miss Rca has gem
orally h0cn a guest nt the Arthur
levoritt home when IN this city. MIR
sNcriu and Mr.. kea. both English
men. being old friends OF long stand
ing. Mr and Mrs. Blackwell vii
make their home on the mountain
TOP. whore the groom Will assist MT
itea In charge OF the big ranch
This h the second romance 90 hg
contaminated on this mountain crest
the first happening several years ago
when the late Fred Rca. brother Ol
Miss Alice. took unto himself bride
and the two TOOK their honeymoon
trip on hurrOs from lslesa over Z,
the mountains and np the trails. Tn,
death OF Mr. Fred Bca two Years axe
WAS great blow 10 the family The
widow and her children have sine.
made their h0me az the ranch whor'
beth Mrs, Fred Roa and Miss Ale
nave helped NJ. qnd Mrs. A. Rec
Materially in managing tbs ranch NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
For the Summer Widows.

The ladies whose husbands are out
OF town had their Innings "Wednesday
noon when Mrs. G. n. Conner enter
tanned number OF them at a prottlly
appointed luncheon at her handsome
home on north Twelfth street. a
novel feature of the luncheon was
the cenieraiece composed OF different
fruits ana candles brought back Dy
Mrs. g. r.. Hodgln one OF the guests
from her travels on the other side az
lhe Atlantic during the past year.
Roses were used generously pa the
decorations and all the appointments
bore testimony OF the cleverness OF the
hostess
Covers were laid for seven ladies.
the guests being Mesdames Hodgln.
r. o. Naughey E a. Mann, isaac
Barth. Harry strong. r. a. Wilkerson.
and Fred Canneld
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
D. A. r. Lawn Fete at Huning
Castle Big Success.

something quite out OF the ordinary
ana ln every Respect d success was the
pretty lawn fete given Friday night az
huning Castle by the members ~ Low
Wallace Cnnpter Daughters ~ the
Revolution, the procetds 20 De used
FOR the maiutennncc et luNpniir
department az tie Reynolds public
library The beautiful grounds were
transformed lafo fairyland by the l4b-
cfal use OF chinese lanterns aud 10
goes without Fayng that there is h0
other place ln the city So nearly the
ideal for "a lawn party a. the pictures
Quc and spacious old huning estate
with rs caatellated mansion. Finan-
ciully tlle event realized neat SUM
for the very praiseWorthy object and
socially ID was AN affair long 10 boz re-
memhercd. The weather which was
threatening in the early part of me
evening finally decided tO be- pr0pit-
ious aud There WAS nothing 90 mar the
pleasure of the evening. Cigars,
punch and Ice cream were served Ia
pretty booths. The young ladies' who
dlu the dispensing and otherwise as
sisted were Misses Myrtle ana Helen
Hope Ruth and Beatrice ilfcld. kath-
crime rhHNes, Erna aud Lent Fergus.
sOn. Grace aud EcDtpca horradnile
Gertrude and Edith walker RuDs
Rhea. eileen and Dorothy MoMillen
The crowd was large one nno
throngcd the grounds until late
hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

Aihuauorquc ~ pretty much Of @
deserted village these days ~ the
lack at social events can be taken as
ans Indication. with many of the
society leaders and near-ieuders Oul
OF Town. flirting with the waves as
they break on the sea shore az nigh
tide. or enjoying the pleasures ut life
az vacation resorts, Il isn't amy Won
der that there's 'nothin' dom In To-
cal society. Lack OF interest Ia social
affairs can hardly be blamed on the
weather. No need TO HE 20 the hills
OF 10 ihe coast this summer 20 cs-
cape the warm weather, al least thus
far. The temperature has been
OhnElngiy low. Conirasted with
other parts Of tho country the
weather IN Albuquerque has been
delightfully."- pleasant.
But even IL the crop or june brides
failed 10 come up 10 our eNpcctatione.
ana even II things are rather slow
sucinlly, we still have with us tho
pleturc shows. Did YOU ever stop 20
think what most Of us would do with
out the Yhoteplayas We could worry
along without the vaudeville all
right. II worst came to worst, but the
snotiun picture has come 90 be an
indispensable amusement article,
There Ii new disease. rather
fashionable just now Ia certain parts
of the country, 'motionpicturitis,
which has invaded Albuquerque. We
are nus familiar with the precise
symptoms Of the allmrnt. but those
afflicted need not have any great
fear The principal symptom Is an
ardent desire on the part gi the
stricken person 10 write scenarios for
motion pictures. resulting la the
waste Of considerable postage,
'rho motion picture thoaters were
sldcstepped last night for several
reasons The ladies and children
aud many gentlemen. TOO, attended
the lawn fete al picturesque fiuninE
Castle. given hy the Daughters ot ths
American Revolution as beneih
for the Juvenile department Oi The
public library Those Of the men who
are knights Templar were present al
the smoker. given la honor Of JOIN
D Kelly ol Silver city. Grand Emit
nept commander ror New Mexico
The rank and file of the male con
tlngent OF the city occupied seats Is
the Elka theatpr as close % the 1ag'
as possible. The occasion was "a no
table one. n the stories told by ~
men are 10 be- believed. Not being 10
attendance, we do not feel competen
40 describe the scenes and events en-
acted within the squared circle ol
tho "ropcd arena"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
One Of the Prettiest Of
June Brides.

no use truthfuily n lrite and Ia
millnr expression, u WAS one ot ~
huuucruuuH fntEcss daughters Who
WAS Wooded last Tuesday morning
when Miss Marion Franklin, dnufhr
der 90 Mrs. \. h. Franklin, OF lov4
south Edith street. became the nfino
~ Mr Harold IA. 0reenamyfe, the
ceremony taking place az the home
IN the brides mother with rev.
Hugh a. Cooper. pastor ui ne We,
pr9nhtterlan church. as officiating
ciernVman The wedding took place
al aiaO in the morning. and the bride
WAS attended hy Miss hclen q. amilh.
while the beat man waa Ar y W
North The Dride bore lurHe ppN-
uues 90 American Beauty fuses hnN
wore Il SIMPLE gown. On which sht
ionktd rontnrknh ly nreliY. and which
Save place sunn 4litf enc ceremony
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
New Mexico Artists
Please Prescott

Prescott, Arizona papers, aud 20
enc skies, the concerts given at the
prescott chautauqna on Thursday ana
Friday Of this week By the Hinoo
Concert company 0f Albuquerque. The
Two concerts We're attended hy the
elite of Prescott and of northern Ari-
zona ana the company as an urgauiza-
tion and the artists as individuals
meriicd nigh praise by their splendid
rendition Of the programs. which were
published in full In the Herald of last
Saturday. The personnel of the Hi
moe company consists OF Mrs Mabel
stevens Himuc, pianist; Mrs. Cecile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
Chaves Dance.

IN honor 81 The home coming
boys ana girls was the delightful
dancing party given By Miss Kath-
crime Chayes "Wednesday night "a the
zig Chaves home a. GEL North
Eleventh street. The Chnyea resi-
denco. one of the finest in the City.
always lends itself admirably % 500
clcty functions and this was no ex-
ceptiuh 10 the rule The lawn WAS
strung wiih calored lanterns which
east a soft mellow GLOW over every
thing. while there were tables and
chairs and hooks and uky-corners
everywhere. Isoses, sweet peas and
other flowers Of the season and
grecnery were used effectively IN the
decorations which were an attractive
az could be- The hostess h one of
the handsomest girls Of the younger
see Ia Albuquerque and was newer
prettier. AIRS. chavea was assisted
by Mcsdnmrs r. H. Mclaughlin.
w. :. StrtckieF and A, A. Keen
The invited guests were Misses Bc-
.atrico and Ruth ilrei6. t.aHa IrtssGs-
son, Eleanor vaushcy. Helen and
Myrtle Hope, Rebecca Borrndeilc.
fffYn4lnupH On fsaua "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
Social Affair for the
Teachers

The Bornalillo county teachers
institute just closed this week Will bee
memorable d Tor nothing elise at
least for the remarkably enjoyable
social sssslon held Thursday night in
the Central High school Tho event
was made the more interesting hy
the first pnhlie appoarancc In ihis
cily of tho Duke Gle' Dramatic club.
am aggregation of Hxceptloual talent
which delighted 0iery ono of ina
hundred aud nuy people present
wltN very we'll selected and wei
reueefed prorsn az music. readings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

ench cover was a clever place card
bearing conundrum ana the hidden
answer 90 tho same which was found
only after much difficulty and con.
siderable hilarity
The guests vino met Josephine
Hcrsch were Annette Weinman
Florence Woller kathryn McMiiien
Lillian Kempensch. Catherine O'niei.
~. Grace Stortz. Pauline Borradnilo
l,eba Conner Alexandria Veughey
Anita Hubbcll. Lillian Yrlsaffi ans
Beatrice Csndclaria Josephine
IIersch expects TO be here for sew.
erai weeks 20 come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
A Musical slumber Party.

The Musical club closed lts meetings
for The season Thursday night az tho
home of Miss Reha Conner on north
Twelfth street with "a slum0er party,
ap8cies Of party which 10 becoming
quite popular 90 late. AIRS. q. ~. Gone
ii6r chapefonad the crowd 90 mov-
ing picture chow. Returning 10 the
Conner horae there was a delightful
lunch after which the guests all went
to bed 90 arise Co "a pfettily appointed
breakfast The guests were Grace
stortz. Kathryn McMiien. Katherine
O'Rieily. Pauline Borradailu, Aiexan-
dra Vaughoy. Lillian kempenich aud
Miss Josephine Hersch Of santa re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

Miss Louise i.owbcr Of rs south
High street entertained a number Of
her friends az ave hundred Tuesday
night, the young 'lndies remaining al
night and taking breakfast with the
hostess next morning. The guests
were Misses Amelia Gill Marie Hig-
gins. Ethel .Kleke. Ruth staieson, and
Messrs Desmond Farrell. John rec,
Matthias Higgins Roy McChfsncy,
Donald Wilson. with Dr. end Mrs.
w. RI Tuli as chaperonos. Refresh
ments we're served after the cards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

Mics selke's first juvenile quartet
ana mandolin club VIII give recital
Friday evening. July SIN at O'Clock.
at the Highland Methodist church.
The quartet consists OF the following
members GLADYS Harris. Adela NE
der. Ralph Rogers. Carl Myers, VIOLIN
ists Harold iAtile, pianist The peri
sonnet OF me club ie i.eonofa poran
Hreo Dihsnn, ilar9li iiule nrF'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
In Honor Of a
Santa Fe Maiden.

Little Miss Josephine Hersch Of
Santa be. has been house guest OF
Mrs. Isaac Barth during the past
week and numerous and sundry par
ties have been given in honor Of the
visitor Mrs Barth was hostess 10
the nttle folks Tuesday afternoon the
guSais being taken o. the picture
shoW at he crystal and then io the
nnrth residence af biu West Iiicras
where good things % eat we're the
order the liable war tetchlnEp
decorated In green and white win
,ho ala af rosca and smilos ann "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29
Woman's Missionary
Society Entertained.

Mrs ,. .. EmmoEs mndo q very
delightful hostess Tuesday afternoon
when the Woman's MiHaipnary spcieiy
VAS entertained. ~ her home "a 80
South Waiter. A very pleasing pro-
gram was rendered. Mesdames How
On ana Doris rendered several vocal
and Instrumental solos while Miss
stone OF tho y. W G. A. gave "a very
interesting talk on the Wurk of ihHt
organization About twenty guests
we're present Refreshments were
served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-29

Nofton wiBohostor soloisi, and MISS
Mae Rosf. dramatic reader, Mrs.
stcvrnsliinne and Mrs Winchester
are feaidonts of Albuquerque and Miss
Ross is claimed Ra an AlhuquerQuean,
having llged here when teacher of elo-
autlon ID The University " Sew Mex
loo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
Gov. Shafroth at Pueblo

Those who attended the Good Roads
Convention at Pueblo could not help
but notice the chilly reception given
Governor Shafroth when he arose TO
address the convention on the after
noon of the first day. The applause
that greeted him hardly rose to point
that would have drowned conversa-
tional speaking. and not once during
his talk was he interrupted with ap-
plause of any kind. When he finished
the reception was even colder than
when he began 1t was SO marked
that 1t became the subject Of conver-
sation during the entire time the con-
vention remained in session.
In his address the governor sup
ported his veto of what are commonly
termed the pork barrel" bills by
maintaining that his party was pled'-
ed 10 turn the internal Improvement
fund over to the state highway com
mission for expenditure.
He claimed that he vetoed every
bill taking funds from the internal
Improvement funds but that he signed
those bills which took funds from the
general revenues for expenditure on
good roads.
1t VIII be remembered that The gov
has been severely criticized for sign
ing ss7,5eo.oo worth of appropriations
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
STOCK LOSSES ARE
GREATLY EXAGGERkTED

Ian Junta. Jan. i6.-The report
sent out that 10000 head of cattle
have perished in otero county since
the recent heavy fall of snow and the
subsequent advent of below zero
weather is declared by well-postei
stock growers to be a most violent
exaggeration. There are only between
10000 and 10000 cattle in this county
and from $4,000 10 $4,000 sheep.
The actual loss in cattle since the
winter began. according TO Prairie
Manager Glazebrook. OF the Prairie
Cattle company. one of the largest
concerns OF its kind in the west. has
been four per cent on cows and four
per cent on steers. and this loss was
only among the animals that were in
an unfit physical condition when the
cold weather began.
The loss to sheep in otero county
has been very slight and up to the
present will not exceed that of any
other winter season.
George Round. who has from 5000
to 10000 animals on the range. as
serts that he has not lost one sheep.
Stock growers took them by the
forelock weeks ago and began making
arrangements to feed their sheep and
cattle. They are paying from $40 ID
! sl2 ton for feed and hauling IL to
the stock. sometimes transporting the
feed as far as 80 to 40 miles. In sew
eral Instances where the road coa-
di,ions prevented hauling feed. the
animals were driven to the neares,
railroad point and brought farther
south into the valley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
CONTROL OF
LEAF ROLLER
IN ORCHARDS
MASKING OF EGGS WILL MAKE
SPRAYING MORE EF-
FECTIvE

At last Saturdays meeting of the
Horticultural society the leaf roller
had a prominent part in the discus
sion. One important point was brought
out: the benefit derived by the smash
ing OF the egg nests on the trunks and
large limbs of the trees.
A. S. Taylor in an interview said.
regarding this treatment: Il am not
certain enough of the effectiveness OF
this statement to endorse same un-
equivocably. I fell, however, that
where the leaf roller nests are thick.
that it would pay the owner of such
orchards to go over the trees with a
knife or some instrument with which
the egg nests can be smashed. as ey-
cry egg nest thus smashed does away
with from thirty to seventy-five OF tie
leaf rollers. Conservatively, on trees
worth going over. from one to two
hundred OF these nests could be
smashed on the trunk and larger
limbs. It will be seen from this that
every tree gone over will do away
with from FIVE to ten thousand of the
leaf rollers. It will also be seen by 60
ing over these figures that there is no
question OF the adyisability OF smash
ing these nests of eggs. 1t viii not. os
course. control the leaf roller as in
man instances a large percentage Il
the eggs are laid on the twigs or very
small limbs of the trees where they
can not be gotten at. 1t would. how
ever. make the spraying in the spring
much more effeetive--l
Everybody should get out and sse
to his own trees and do his own par.
in the obliterazion of this serious
menace.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

II there is class OF men In tbs
world who deserve credit. TO say
nothing OF encouragement. it is those
nea who are industrious and well-be-
haved. aud take care not only Of
tAesnselves. but OF Others However
nsucA charity YOU shoGie have for The
man who is down-and you SHOULD
have n good deal. and help him with
out boasting OF it-you should also
admire the men who have engaged in
business. and come out with little
more than a living. There are mil
lions OF dollars paid out every Satur-
de- night in pay rolls. and the money
thus distributed is the iife-biood Il
the nation. Many man who taxes
in a thousand dollars during the
week. pays every dollar OF 1t out Sat-
urdax night. and then borrows moe
to continue the struggle Many OF
these men fail. but some OF them. oy
patience. and intelligent devotion to
their business. build up useful insti-
;u,ions by the time they reach middle
or old age.
Seven out of ten OF these men be-
gan as employees: eight out of ten ot
them do as much hard work as the
most Industrious of their employees;
nine out OF ten of them are as worthy
men as their workmen.
But these men. who not only paid
attention to the advice of their MOTH
ers, and we're good boys. but later
needed the advice of their wives and
became good men. are more generally
abused than any other class.
Every man who writes. every man
who talks in public. delights In Ia
venting new phrase to abuse the In
dus,r!ous. useful and well-behaved.
No man with money is foolish enough
TO keep 1t in a barrel, in order tn IT
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
THE WELL BEHAVED
E. w. Howe

he may feed his avarice by counting
and slosting over it; he puts it to
some use. and frequently loses lot
Of it in his attempts to increase iss
bulk. The man worth a hundred thoa-
sand dollars has no actual gold: his
nioney s 1T work. and other men
have a chance at It, 4 part OF it Is
represented in struggling railross,
in the west, a part OF it in an elsr-
trio street railway: a part of it in
waterworks. in gas works. in irriga-
ton plants. in factories: every cent
OF it usefully employed and invested
a little ahead of actual demand, Tins
supplying work where it is most
needed. And what does he DO with his
income? Buys automobiles and other
luxuries with it, and gives additional
employment TO labor: liberal spend
er is worth much to humanity.
There is a perfect passion among
the people to become missionaries,
or do settlement work. and help
those who do not help themselves;
but great as this passion is. it is not
as great as the passion among the
people TO unjustly abuse those who
are useful and worthy.
think most men are willing 10
help those in need: never knew =
man so bad that he did not do some
good in the world II the little helm
afforded the unfortunate every day
could be known. and represented in
bulk sum. II would be enormous.
But while helping the needy and
useless is worthy trait, why should
we needlessly poison the water su p
pl-. or the food supply. above the
place where It Is Distributed
stand pat on the proposition that
1t IS unfair and mean to abuse the
worthy and praise the unworthy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
SAYS DEFENSE FUND
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Judge whitford. presiding IN the
district court in Denver on Monday
held that the $4,000 appreeriasea by
the last assembly to be used in the de-
fense OF colorado's water rights was
unconstitutionaliy appropriated. He
held that the legislature did not have
the right to appropriate the money
in the manner in which the appropria-
tion was sought to be made. Ths
assembly created committee OF its
own members to have charge OF the
funds and In this way maintained that
II was a legislative appropriation.
Judge whitford maintains that this
does not make IL Legislative APP
propriation. The case viii be al,-
peaisd.