davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stern gave a
delightful mesa supper Tuesday even
ing The party went out In the Stern
automobile ana after enjoying q fine
supper. they took Iona drive IN the
moonlight. The guests were Miss
Nell Stern and Miss Jennie Poulson of
Kansas City. ana Mr.. and Mrs. sey-
mour Lewlnson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
session.
-
Miss Gustafson Hostess.

Lillian 0uatafaon, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. V. Oustafson. north Of town,
had n jolly house party Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of this week. Her guests
went out from town on hay rack
ana enjoyed all sorts or games and a
great quantity OF good things To eat
Those who enjoyed this delightful
party were Ruth, Kate, Harold and
Grace LongfelloW. Ethel. Earl. Fred
and Olendon Allvine, Prinoa Gaines
ana David Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Mrs. Hodgin at Homo.

Mrs. g. f. llodgin had an Informal
day at home "Wednesday az which
Mrs. J. G. Haldrldge. Mrs. Ada Bitt-
ner and Mrs. y. H. Briggs were
present An elaborate dinner and
delightful supper were served and
most enjoyable time had by all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Mrs. Baldridge to Entertain
Few Friends.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ]. G Bald
ridge n entertaining few friends
very Informally. The ladies have
been asked TO bring their sewing and
the affair will be delightful fancy
work and talk fest"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

Central Avcnuo Aleahndsm Chnrrh.
Central ana Arno street, Samuel N
Allison. pastor.
pfeachlng services ccnauciHd hs tha
pastor a. n a. M. and p, No.. Topic
fns the mnfalnN aexman lIoW u
Grow" The theme for the evening
service. "a Wlan Man..
Special music FOR tina morning 49,
vice win DO;
Anthem; who n he That WIZ
Harm Your"
Solo I'm the Secret Of Hiu pres-
ence." Mrs .. O. Schwentker.
Mr.. r. y. Cudabac win lasoy na
Will a solo az tho evening service.
The ladies Of the Missionary no~
ciety viii meet with Mrs W. G. Thax-
ton iudt north o. ola Town ~ their
regular monthly social tea, Thursday
from s.a0 10 y. n. The wednesday
evening prayer service az 7sfs.
cordial invitation 10 come and
worship with us.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

- suffered habltually from eonsti-
patton Doan'a Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since" ~
Davis, Grocer. sulphur sprlnsas Tex
as.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Among the Clubs and
Organizations.

The RpctOr'a Aid Of 81. Johns
church met wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. q. r. Kahlc and completed
the business plans for the entertain
mcnt 20 be given Friday evening In
Colombo hall. a social hour follow
ed during which refreshments were
served
The Christian Endeavor society Of
che Congregational church gave
hay-ride Tuesday evening which was
much enjoyed. After long drive
a supper was eaten on the mesa ana
the party returned, tired hut happy.
The ladies OF the German Lutheran
church gave supper "Wednesday
evening al the home Of Mrs. A. Wolf,
4Ob South Broadway. A large crowd
attended ana the affair was entirely
successful, There were excellent
musical selections throughout the
evening by Howard Mann, pianist and
william Reuth. viOllnist
The WOmana Catholic order OF
Foresters held their regular monthly
social, card party, and dance. Wed
nesday evening IN odd Fellows hail.
There was large crowd present and
all had a delightful time.
-
The Ladies' Aid society ~ the Firt'
Methodist church will meet Thursday
nj D. m. at the home OF Mrs. II. =
Mohn. 9ii West Copper avenue, thif
being the last meeting OF tho confer
ence year The conference opens
September 40. The ladies' have been
raising money by the calendar sys-
tenn aud wish a fun report from the
heads OF the months ana weeks A
Boclal hour will follow the business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

Ice Cream, Mousse nlscull. 81 pare
iait--i qaafs wiii serve E er reo4
pie.
Lemonade Or fruit Funch ia
aaarts 70 So people.
FrnpDe aud aheFhoi--k 10 eallona
for 80 people fvarylur With The lnan-
nor q serving on account of meliing.l
Tea-Herved with other ihlnes.
gallon 70 SO people.
Collects q 60 cups 20 q nalisn.
Whipped Cream--i quart Wlll yieia
20 spoonfuls
Loaf suear--l pound Tor IS p5oplo.
Berries-7 20 10 QUARTS for 50 peo-
pie.
sugar Tor nsrsiss--s pounds foa
80 people.
Plum puddlns--1 pouEa Tor psos
PIE,
Bonbans--i pound TOR rs people.
sailed Nuts-rH to Z pounds for "a
people.
olives are computed to auis an oc-
casion. There are 400 70 zio in q
quart bottle.
Timbaloa and Pattlos--2S may 30
filled from Quart o. mixture.
Croauettes-iM quarts memt make
croqneltes for rs people.
Potato Chlps-2 pounds serve &c
people.
Welsh RaFebit--3 pounds Of cheese
for 10 people. Thls varies greatly
with the cheese and recipe used.
Chicken or Turhoy-Ss pounds
welsh 20 ~ times moro raw tian
net weight Of meat after cooking.
sandwiches have 30 be estimated
rouGhly--2 whole unn6wichea aglor
cutting serve , people.
"a sandwiches may be counted "a
a loaf.
pound OF butter for lnayss
cup Of paste ana cup 81 bulge1
20 loaf.
pint Of other nIilnan 10 loaf 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

~. faul'k ksYanHettrtI Alt9tnrfNlls
Silver avenue ana sixth street. Ed-
ward p. sohueier, ID. h., pastor: real
dence, soc south sixth: phone. is9s.
Frank g. kceser. superintendent ~
the Sunday school, Armin w. Krae-
mer, secretary church council. Or.
]. y. yesterday. treasurer. The Holy
Communion VIII be celebrated at the
morning service. n O'Clock The
evening sermon ~ 8 o'clock VIII BE-
on the subject. "The Tnankieas Nine"
sunday school M 9;4s a. m. En-
deavor meeting, led by Harvey Weld
niger. az o'clock, subject. "PFov-
Ing Christianity"
On sunday afternoon az 3 o'clock
Will be held the Sunday srheoi
monthly business menting Of teach
era and officers. The picnic commits
tee win meet al the same time.
Our sunday school picnic viii b.
held on Labor day az Alameda. and
tho present Intention "a 90 20 by
train, A fine cutting Is being planned
and our friends. young and old. viii
BE- welcome TO enjoy Il with us.
Bible training class IN charge 81
Mrs. August krnemef on Tuesday
evening. The church "ucll inerte
ia regular session on Monday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23


Corner Coal avenue and broadway.
Rev. Thos. l. Dyer. peator; Stanley
Seder. organisl.
Morning worship at II. with sermon
BY tho postor on THE Faith Of Alb
raham.' Evening service "a o'clock.
The pastor viii take as hts topic for
the evening address "An old Love
story" All are cordially invited 90
attend these services.
sunday school al s;tb a. NJ, "a 3.
Lithgow, superintendent
Christian Endeavor al D, m.
Following IL the nrosfam Of vocal
music.
MORNING SERVICE.
Anthem; '"rho Gates OF Pearl".
....s...t....s.sts smith
Solo Come. Weary Heart" ....
.......+.........4 Mnschoruui
Miss Flora i. Shinn.
EVENING SERVICE.
Anihem: "God Shall Wine Away
All Tears s.....sss......... fieie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

TRY A HERALD WANT AID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
MONTGOMERY EASY
FOR 0RCOLUMbUSFWE

Columbus, Ga, January 24.--(Spe-
ciaI 1.-The Columbus Y. NJ. G. A. Ave
won its eighth straight victory here to-
night when they easily defeated the
Montgomery Y. NJ. G. A. by the score
of 81 to g.
Montgomery played an entirely de-
fensive game and were never danger
Gus. Kilcrease. Columbus forward, was
out of the game on account of injuries
received in the Mobile game and Nc
Duffie took. his place. The sub for
ward played the star game for Column
bus. making many spectacular goals.
Peddy, as usual, led the team In
number of points
The game was without thrills with
the exception of circus goal of Cap
tain Newmans, the length of the field.
feature of the game was the lack of
fouls, only five being made during the
game. Stratford Tor Montgomery threw
the only foul goal. In the second half
Columbus used subs but managed TO
make the same NUMBER of points in this
half as In the first half. This Is the
last game until the Birmingham game
here on February 6. The local five will
put in hard two weeks work In prep
aration for this game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
WILL PRESENT BILLS
ON MINIMUM WAGE
Promise Features Protocol
Agreed Upon by Princi-
pals in Garment
Strike

New York. January 24.-Coincident
with an authoritative assurance that
every effort Is being made to end the
garment workers strike tomorrow
night, sending 10000 men and women
back to work Monday Theodore Roose-
Welt today made public a letter in
which he announces that the legisla-
tive committee of the progressive party
will present to tho state legislature
bills aimed to create minimum wage
boards in the garment trades. Colonel
Roosevelts letter was written to Mi
chael Schaap, a progressive assembly
man.
promise of such boards is a fea-
ture of the protocol agreed upon re-
Gently between waist and pdres oper-
atives and their employers, under
which thousands of strikers resumed
work Today hundreds more of inda-
pendent operatives annoupced their in
tention of accepting its terms tomor-
row
Besides approving the protocol. COL
onel Roosevelt urges a state legisla-
tive inquiry into labor conditions in
the several garment trades 'as a means
of bringing about necessary legisla
ton"
His letter describes the labor situa-
ton as he found it during his tour of
the garment making districts this
week. The colonel takes issue with GER
tain manufacturers who object to the
protocol and declares for tho right
of collective bargaining" or unionism
for operatives.
The assurance that the general strike
bids fair to be terminated this week
was given by Thomas A. Rickert of
Chicago, president OF the United Male
Garment Workers of America. He de-
clared that representatives of the in
terests involved nave agreed on plans
of arbitrating general differences. and
"the only question with the union is
what they can get in the way of an
immediate concession in order to in
duce the strikers to return to their
work and this we hope to reach by to-
morrow night"
Seventy striking garment workers
gave battle with missiles and revolvers
In the streets of Brooklyn today to 800
employees of a factory who refused to
be persuaded or forced into quitting
work. When the police reserves cleared
the streets they found one man badly
wounded and dozen others with abra-
sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
EFFORT TO REVOKE
AMENDMENT FAILS
The Senate Refuses to Change Eight
Hour Law

Washington, January Ex-senator Nc
Cumber, holding that the amendment to
lie eight hour law adopted by the Senate
last week, making the law applicable to
C-edgemen and employees on river and
farbor improvements, would mean an in
creased expenditure of between sl0oo0,0D
end S2O001,0o0 annually by the govern
fent on It's waterway improvements. un-
successfully sought today to reconsider
the vote by which the amendment was
adopted. His motion was defeated, 35
to II.
Under that agreement there is not a
chance for any other line to any busi-
ness out of Mobile, is there?' asked
Chairman Alexander The witness said
tho contracts concerned a department of
his line with which he had nothing to do.
Mr.. Kellogg insisted that although
rates were discussed in the gulf con-
ference each line fXed its rates inde-
pendently and increased or lowered
them by notification to the chairman
of the conference.
ar YOU fix the rates independently.
what in the world is the utility of the
conference insisted Representative
Alexander.
The purpose is TO talk over what
would be legitms te and fair rates.
Asked II there ever had been any
sepsration in disagreement as to rates,
Mr.. Kellogg said thst there had been
1.-TWO or three years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
MALE CHORUS GIVES
CONCERT TONIGHT
T. c. |. Chorus to Sing at
Ensley High SchoOl-Di-
rected by Allsopp

musical event of more than usual
Interest will be given tonight at the audi
torium of the Ensley High school when
the Tennessee Coal and Iron male chorus
and a number of well known vocalists
will render an exceptionally fine pro-
gramme. under the direction of Prof
Stephen Allsopp.
The affair is under the auspices of the
Ensley High School Improvement assocla-
tion and every effort has been made to
make this the finest concert that has
ever been given in the district. The Ten
nesse Coal and Iron male chorus Is COM
posed of 35 trained voices and includes
some of the leading vocalists of the city
Under the able leadership of Professor
Asopp, who has had much experience
in training large and mixed choruses, the
chorus has attained degree of efficiency
seldom edualed by so large a body.
The solists for the concern, Arthur and
ldris Thomas Qenors) are well known in
musical circles, both holding leading
positions in the larger churches Of Bir-
iningham. Jack Thomas has a splendid
reputation as a basso, his deep rich voice
is always appreciated whenever heard.
They will be assisted by the following
ladies who are numbered among the lead
ing vocalists of the city: Miss Berte
1utchings. soprano: Miss Kate Basen-
burg contralto, and Miss Grace Hill
house. accompanist.
Included in the programme is that great
descriptive chorus 1.-THE Martyrs of the
Arena by the great French composer,
Laurent DE Rile. This is considered
de Rifles masterpiece and is possibly
the greatest number ever attempted by
male chorus in the city. Another very
pleasing number will be Greetings of
Spring" by Straus.
The following programme has been pre-
pared:
PART l.
Chorus" Song of the Mortimer"
(Mauden), r. c. l. chorus.
Solo-"Sunset" Dudley Buck). Miss
Kate Basenburg.
Solo-"Asthore (Adams), Idris Thomas.
Duet-"Love and War" (CoolD, Arthur
and Jack Thomas.
Solo--(a) Love Hath Wings" (Rogers); I;
(b) In the Time of Roses (RichardD.
Miss Berte Hutchings.
Glee-"Annie Laurie" T. c. 7. chorus.
PART II.
Glee-'Greetings of Spring fStraus),
r. c. |. chorus.
Solo--"Cradle Song (Hampendlnck),
Miss Kate Basenburg.
Trio-"Fair Flora Decks" fDarnby),
Arthur, Idris and Jack Thomas.
Descriptive chorus-"Martyrs Of the
Arena" CDe Rille). T. c. l. chorus.
Solo-"Cry of Rachael (Salterl, Miss
Berte Hutchings
Chorus-''The Little Church BeekeD,
II. C. /. chorus.
Finale-"My Country Tis of Thee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL SENATE
Election of Shields From
Tennessee Settles the
Question

washington. January 24.-Democratic
control of the next Senate which be-
came a certainty when John X. Shields
was elected by the Tennessee Legislature
THURSDAY. now rests at the minimum
strength of IS. exactly one half of the
,,embership of the Senate Democratic
leaders. disappointed in the recent loss
NJ Senator Gardner's seat In Maine, now
are hopefully watching Illinois, New
Hamnghire West Virginia and Wyoming,
I, the belief that a democratic senator
may he added to the lists from some one
of these states.
Tho control Of the Senate, II no further
democratic additions are made. will be so
narrov as 20 make action on man. con.
tested problems, and on tariff legislation.
a matter of constant doubt With Vice
I resident Marshalls vote TO rely upon in
tho case OF a tie, the democrats viii have
control of the Senate organization, and
of general Senate affairs.
II is recognized, however. that on
many matters OF general legislation,
d,visions within the party may reduce
tho democratic majority to the van
fishing point
The night against Senator Warren In
wyoming the contest TO upset Sena-
tor Falls reelection in New Mexico,
and the effort to make some arrange
uent that viii give the democrats at
least one of the two places to be filled
in Illinois, now arc holding attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

duty from his patriotic standpoint; fourth,
Jefferson Davis, Il great man performing
as~great service for the republic as he
saw his duty.
"A hundred years from now the ordi-
rary reader will recall this period and
there will be in the mouths of the school
children the names of Washington, Lin
coin, Grant, Lee and jefferson Davis.
Blu. you will have to search the Congress
sonal Record and the encyclopedias to
find out about the balance of us who
have been speakers, members of Congress
Ia the House and Senate. Take Mr.. Can
non, for instance. | have been speaker
foI eight years. They will say, 1t does
appear that there was man from llli-
nois by the name of Cannon, but | don't
know much about him; there was an
other man by the name of Cannon in Con-
gress from Utah, and 1t was said that he
haC IL wives.
The memorial bill will be taken up in
the House next Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
HARMONY PREVAILS
DEMOCRATIC RANKS,
DECLARES GOVERNOR
Great Optimism Expressed
by Everyone Concerning
Future of Party
WILSON UNDECIDED
AS TO HIS CABINET
Opinion Equally Divided, Declares
O'Neal as to Whether Bryan
Will Land Place in
Cabinet

Montgomery. January 24-tspecial.)-
That every indication points to harmony
in the democratic party for the next four
years is the opinion of Governor O'Neal,
who has just returned from trip to
Washington, in which city he spent sew
eral days this week on private business.
While in Washington Governor O'Neal
talked to a large number of prominent
members of Congress, and he declared
that every one with whom he talked en-
pressed the greatest optimism concerning
the future of the party. According to
the governor, the party is united. and
there is every probability that harmony
will prevail among the members during
Wilson's administration.
Wilson will assume Office declared
Governor O'Neal, assured OF the hearty
support and cooperation of the party
leaders. There is every evidence that the
party is more strongly united than it
has been in, years, and from all that l
could learn the democratic leaders at
Washington will aid Wilson in carrying
out the progressive principles embraced
in the party platform"
The governor said that one in
Washington seemed to have the remotest
idea concerning any of Wilson'S appoint
nents. The most influential leaders in
Congress are at sea as to the system
Wilson will adopt in distributing federal
patronage. According to the COVER or,
opinion is about equally divided as to
whether or not Bryan will be given a
place in the cabinet and nothing is defi-
nitely known concerning any other rrob-
q BILE cabinet members.
1.-THE impression obtains that Wilson
does not yet know whom he will appoint
on his cabinet" said Governor. o Neal,
land 1t is certain that If he has made
up his mind as, to any members of his
official family the matter has been kept
absolutely secret, as none of the men with
whom I talked seemed to have any idea
as to Wilson's intentions"
The governor declared that he had en-
joyed his trip. While in Washington he
went over to Annapolis to see his son
Kirkman, who is a senior at the naval
academy. The governor returned to Mont
gomery Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
CAPITAL MEN ON
INSURANCE BOARD
Five Prominent Business
Men Members of Man.
haitian Directorate

Montgomery, January 2i.-(Specal)-
News has been received In Montgomery
of the appointment of five prominent
business men of the city on the board OF
directors of the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance company Of New York. The Mont
gomery directors are Thomas +. Love-
JOY E. p. Flowers, Meyer l.. Greil, W.
II. Sanford and Broughton Whitfield.
The Montgomery members of the board
OF directors of the Manhattan Life rep
resent the interests that recently secured
control of the stock of the Manhattan
company. The deal Is said to have been
put through by Thomas e. Loveioy, pres
ident of the Alabama Fidelity and Casual
~ company of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Suffrdgettes Will Not Take
Part In Inauguration Parade

cannot very well take part in the in
auguratson, and, then you sec the lnaug-
ural committee has definitely declined to
permit us to use the stands ii has erected
for the inaugural parade.
This, you must understand, has
nothing to do with our not taking part
in the inaugural parade. We are nom
partisan body and the parade Is some
what of a partisan affair. Therefore,
our participation might be miscon-
strued. We have applied to the Senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds for the use of the space on
the south side of .he treasury buildin <
on which we would erect a large stand.
We have the committee will grant our
request"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
CANNON SPEAKS ON
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Against Construction of Memorial
Road to Gettysburg

Washington, January s4.-Appcaling to
INC House today to pass the Senate bill
fDi' a s2.000,01l Lincoln memorial structure
in Washington. ,ornier Speaker Cannon
today declared 1t was q PROCLAMATION of
Iincons name 10 ise it IN connection
with the promotion of a read project.
There are certain great characters that
will Dwell in the history of the country,
sslid Mr.. Cannon, first. and barely first.
Washington; second Lincoln; third Lee,
a great man, great general. who did his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Conference Necessary

Wasfin <.on, January 2i-IestiI1ony
that a conference of steamship lines doing
business between gulf ports and Cuba ex-
ists to keep ourselves from destroying
each other" was presented today to the
House merchant marine committee by
Chester V. Kellogg, general freignt agent
of the Munson line.
Mr.. kellogg identified contracts that his
lire had with the Southern railway, the
Louisville and Nashville and the .Iobile
ar Ohio, Whereby the railroads agreed
10 work ..preferentially' with the steam
:;hir company in regard to certain classes
or freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Short Session of Council

Admission. January 2l-CSpeeial1 I he
Admission city council held a very short
session Thursday night. Several petitions
We're disposed of or referred 10 their
proper committee, but no measures OF uIl-
Usual Importance were up for eonsidera-
ton. The next meeting will be held two
weeks hence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
kirmcss Ball Abandoned

Admission. January 2s.-(Special) THE
ball which was to be given at the Coun-
try club here following the Kirmess per-
formance at the Noble theatre next month
has been postponed, and will in all prob
ability not be given until some time after
ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-At Terminal station. January as.
Southern pass favor J. z. McEwen and
Is employees and about S1s5 Reward of
$50 for return to p. III. Pitts. First
avenue and rwenty-seventh street.
1-8-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
:: ::::: e; 9: "SAKS" =: =: =: :.
- - -- sss>~ For to

of the party leaders. Democratic con-
troll after March 4 will be strengthened
by the division within republican ranks
and the presence of at least two pro-
gressives Senators C1app and Poin-
dexter on the republican side of the
chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

Washington January 4.-The National
Noman's Suffrage association. as such,
will take no part in the Inauguration Of
President-elect Woodrow Wilson. Nor
will General" Rosalie Jones and her
army of marchers have anything to
do with the inaugural parade. although
they will be here and will take part in
the suffrage pageant the day previous.
Just why the women would not take
part, was not made clear until Mrs.
Helen Fl. Gardener, head of the publicity
committee, said no Invitation had been
received from the inaugural committee.
The association Mrs. Gardner said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Smoke Ordinance Passed

The anti-smoke ordinance, which was
to have been acted on yesterday by
the commission, was passed for fur
ther consideration.