davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Folks Are LdUrshly Entertained BY
old Friends Here; Lonhdn1s Return

Mr. and MRS W Roy Lyon, of
Flagstaff Ariz.. arrived .n this ciJy
last sunday morning ana are the
guests at Dr and Mrs. NJ Il. Wyidcr
120G West Central avenue. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lyon lived here tor several years
and their numerous friends are TAX
ing advantage OF their visit and drc
entertaining them with a number .or
informal affairs
business responsibility uCccssitated
Mr.. Lyons return ~ Flagstaff We'd
ucsday evening ~ the first few DAYS
ot this week we're spent in rushing
from one affair t0 the next because
OF iioly week the entertaining has
been very informal with but ivw
Mrs. I.you had one O'Clock luncheon
with MT. and Mrs J. a. Huhhs aud
Boa the afternoon attended a very I'M
formal bat entirely delightful tea give
IN by Mrs Frederick Wluu. ln th"
evening they dined with Professor dud
Airs. John Milne
On Tuesday Mr.. ! g. nolan. wee
president OF tho Flagstaff Manuiao-
turing Lumber COMPANY entertained
MIR and Mrs. Lyon. Tn and AIRS.
NJ. K WNldrr and Miss Jennie Wa.
Rims 80 luncheon al the Aiyarado, and
az dinner they were the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Sahin.
TUESDAY evening MI aud Mrs ".
W. strong invited the LSons'and e few
other friends IN and entertained them
delightfully."- with scenes ot foreign
travel The W. W. StruuRs have %
microscope and wonderful collec-
ton at slides Of scencry boa IA" var
ious foreign countries which they Nis-
lied during their recent trp abroad.
Mrs strong had planned a. snow
views at Palestine and Egypt hut
she changed the program because OF
the assassination of King George OF
| Greece. at whom she had several pie
lures. and entertained her guests with
/ Greece ana Germany Az the close
at "a. views delightful refreshments
we're served Az of IN" guests had q
most pleasant and instructive evening
land voted the entertainment huge
success
"Wednesday noon Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lyon were the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. W W. STRONG az beautifully
appointed luncheon, and later they
were guests Of honor at AN informal
4 musical evening given hy Mr.. Mabel
stevens Himoe Every one who took
part in the impromptu program was
an artist and every number was a
delight AZ the close oi the musical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
SPRING HATS Plain e.a Fancy:
Riot Of Color Chief Feature This Year
F%%t4%**%***%<%+%%%

The hats this spring seem 10 he
cutie different from any we rave had
before. Elaboration In detail alI
color prevails. a riot of color marks
the really stylish hat but this does
not mean that there Is hack of blend
Ing 81 these Same colors Now. ~ ever.
the milllner must be- an artist with e
true eve for the innumcrahlo shades
81 the new colors--coque de rogue.
which Was called burnt owuge-N.il
red. cedar greens. puppies and Tavern
dcrs. mustard shades ana brown ana
tan
The trimmed hat may seem sim.
ple affair "a a casual observer uut
one who investigates the creating at
that hat hnds that after toe various
colors and shades have naen decided
upon there remains the difiicult task
Of placing the trimming aud placing "
correctly. This requires q 4killcd
hand. Tor the general trimming this
year IL chara cterized by quality and
detail. not by quantity Bows 81 all
kinds colors and sizes are found al
most anywhere on the hats on the
popular tam o'shantcr shapes the
buNs seem 20 prefer perching on inc
crowns ut insec urc angles which after
an prove to he secure; on other hats
the bows stick straight out behind for
a distance which often seems too
great To tho Innocent bystander
There are all sorts and kinds nj
feather trimmings. The question
mark placed on the center front of a
hat ~ very popular. other feather
ornaments arc very beautiful in color
and extremely elaborate Ia detail,
These are made 10y hand and various
tiny feathers OF an shadso are blend
ed together into wonderful oriental
combinations Many Of the ostrich
ornaments are dyed IN Two shades ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Additional Society.

4 Lofcley .............. Llt1
Mrs u. " Winchester
g. Leaendo .......... MeniangN
Mrs. Ralph Henderson
9. Rejoice. Greatly. on Daughter
81 Zion, from The Messiah. Handel
Mrs. r.. l.. bradford
Piano accompaniment by Mrs.
George Everitt
OrKan accompaniment by Miss
Beryi Kenworthy
:. Cantata--sea Fairies. .........
.sl.........'. Mrs. u. ". A. Beach
soloists--Mrs. u. v. Winchester.
soprano, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
mezso-soprano. Miss jennie
Trott. contrano.
Mrs. +. l.. Bradford, director.
Chorus:
First Opranos-M esdames Charles
Andrews, J. .. schwentker. J. n.
Rex. -. Doife. FORESTER. Misses Mary
McFic. Kathryn Grimmer. Elsie sack
ett, Margaret Franklin, Gertrude
Trcnenberg and Pearl WoiklnR
Second sopranos Mesdames Ralph
Henderson. Fred MetzgnF; Misses
ncryi Kenworthy. Hortense Switzer,
Pearl Tomkins and Grace Grimmer.
First altos-Mrs. u. ". Carnes,
Misses Edith walker. Frances strome
and Charlotte Lembkc.
Second altos Mcsdame a. y. Nor
rissette, ). W Wilson. g. u. Conner,
David BOYD. J. \. Iiubbs and Aiiss
Helen james.
Mrs. George Everitt nj the piano.
Wcgman grand piano loaned by
] Learnard and l.indcmanD company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

river and harbor hill
while u is possible that in sonto
instances APPROPRIATION have hccn
made for improvements 81 douhtful
value. yet In my judgment The biii
just passed ana approved is freer
from those blvmishcs than ans bin
! have had ~ do with since ! became
q member " the commerce commit
tee.
THE plan ~ an annual bin has
proven so satisfactory both 10 cone
gress and the engineering depart
ment that ] have no doubt that p'l-
icy will he continued IN she future
There were few matters ST gen.
eral legislation added go the BIN Ice
committee ana on the floor of th"
senate which we're eliminated in com
ference at the instance OF the huuso.
ana therefore the river and harh"r
bin that has Just hecome o. mN Bee
freer from cxtrn legislation thun amy
other appropriation bill passed at DO"
last session uf congress"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
sHFRIIIsS SAB.

Noiice IS hereby given that l. Jesus
Romero the undersigned shorin OF
Bernaiiio county hv virtue of AN ex-
ccution is-lIrd out of tHe district court
OF sdd county. ln cause So. sS.f 90
which Lloyd Sturgcs. and Mary A..
SturRes executors of the estate Of
Frank o.. sttrgcs. was plaintiff ana
4. y. Hunter, WAS defendant, which
said cause Was founded on iulg.
ment obtained M tho district court 81
Bernaullo county on ihe Nth day %
JaHuprF 1913 Tor the sum of two huu-
bred and eighty two nud }O-i00 doll
lars tg4se40l iucludiur interest t0 the
date 81 sale. have leyicd upon and
viii scil "a public auction go the hiRh-
est and best bidder for cnsn. at The
hour of 80 O'Clock 70. m. ON The i1th
dag of April. 1873, at the front door
OF the county court house of said
Bernalillo county. the following dee
scribod stock. to-wit
Certificate 80 90 for no. 600 SHARES
~ the capital stock OF the Swastlka
Mountain TOP Mining Co., par value
one dollar per share. Issued to Albert
p. Hunter. dated February 1sth. 1905.
CerudCate So. 40 for 30. 600 shares
of the capital stock uf the Swastlka
Mountain TOP Mining Co. par value
one dollar per share. issued to Albert
y. Hunter. dated February goth. 1908.
Said stock above described being
knoNu as the capital stock of tho
swasulsn Mountain TOP Mining 60.
JESUS ROMERO.
sheriff OF Rcfnalille County
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

put on tho under side al the hat brim.
French color harmony and trim
MINIS Is very popular. Tiny bunche,
of fruit dropped careicssly almost
anywhere ON the hat give 10 Just the
touch necessary Tor particular dis.
tlnotiou. Jet is much IN vogue. \
bow of jot often flstcns to the front
of the hat crown. s pair of peculia,
long curlcd anairs which much 70.
semole the antenuae OF an insect.
Elaboration in street gowns and
hats h. So marked that 10 has become
entirely proper to wear plumed hl
In the morning after II o'clock. wan
heretofore 10 VAS considered extremely
bad taste.
tn. early hats this year arc chic.
Most Of them are small. hut none ~
them belong 20 the class Of tailored
hats. There o. always the addition 81
the small bunch Of fruit or flowers. 81
q fancy bow which just removes them
from that class. and vet does not
make them ont ~ place with tai
lorcd suit
The midmmmcr hats s,,ill he cree
atlons IN the art OF millinery. They
VIII DE similar Co the Gaines borough
hais--!arge and lacy They Will
droop down on one side aud turn az
slightly on the other and there IL nO
reason Why they should net be be.
coming 10 every womun.
our local shops abound with styles
which are dainty ana strictly au fait
Never before has there been the cX'
tensiyo assortment of lovely hats iu
this city which We nnd this spring and
% the ladies or Albuquerque use dis.
| erection, each should soon be- wearing
q hat whioh rs entirely suited TO hor
ana which labels her as one OF The
Dressed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Qucrque.
Address. kindergarten work..
Mrs. NorthrOp. Fast las Vegas
II CO. Automobile ride 10 tho Uni.
verify and about town IL onered
the delegates by the courtesy Of
the Albuquerque Commercial
i2.ia--Lnnchcon.
"Wednesday Afternoon
I 0---iuAic---Vioiln solo. 1. Selected
Mrs. Chas. O'Maiiey. East Las
Vegas
Greetings received By post read by
Corresponding Secretary.
Addrcsa-"The Home Maker In
the Community.
.............M Mrs. n. y. Asplund
Reports
Credentials Committee.
Resolution Committee.
Nominating Committee.
Election OF Officers.
Minutes,
"Wednesday fsvcnIng. MaFcl 20,
500 usicalc--Givcn under the al
rection 81 Mrs Mabel stevens Hl.
NICE and Mrs. y. l.. bradford.
MUSICAL. PnOGRAM.
Following Ia the program for the
musicale March 20. az the Presbytcr-
ian church az S;ls o'clock
!. OFRan--Grnnd Chorus .. Hnilins
Miss Heryl Kcnworihy
?. Vocal solo .t......s.... Selected
Mrs. J. II. Collins
B. Fantssie y. Miner. ...... Chopin
Mrs Mabel stevens Ilimoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

wnerr sr'-ut several years In
polar exploration ln a cold stor-
age warehouse and came near
ending my days merely 80
scrambled ccEs expect 10 re-
main in Albuquerque Tor the
present and shall spend ihe COM
ing month principally In hunt
ing FOR worms bugs and other
fauna and noFa for purposes Of
assimilation and nutrition. Pro-
vided ] don't get eaten lbs "a
rat cat dog. or hawk: that I
am not stepped on by the COW
nor squeezed 10 death ny the
odhy and do not die OF the pip
OF the gapcs or some other
chickenary trouble. nor am
rudoly pluckcd In the flower Of
my innocent puilethood from
the roost by a. DARK Gentleman
with snck. shall live until
have family of my own or
nerChance become martyr 10 the
cause 81 religion and meet the
consecratod fate of assisting Ia
the nourishmeut of Methodist
minister. while at present
can only peep. let Il be- under
stood that / am no Popping
Tom; and 7 trust I shah never
be- guilty of the hcn-ious offense
of saying when my owner ap-
prnuphes that here comes the
old gcezer ! have been n-laying
for. or sitting an an axe trying
To- hatchot. hope YOU viii
have Joyous Easter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Attention. Voters.

A macs meeting Of the voters Im"n
aud women of Albuquerque viii be-
held az Elks opera house, Alouda'
night. March -. ut o'ciock for thc
purpose of nominating five members
tor the school board. the election 90
be held April !. 1913
N. y. HICKEY,
Chairman Republican Cty Central
Committee.
LOUIS A. McRAE,
Chairman Democratic Cuy Central
Committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
LNNHAMs RETURN.

Mr. ana Nirs. J.. Y. G.anham have
returned 90 Albuquerque after spend
ing several months in Texas and Will
make this CITY their permanent home.
Thoy viii live m the Harry Lee resi-
dcncy 3os North Twoluh street The
LlnhUms have a. host Of friends here
them back TOT on time.
Mr.. l.anham win have charg" oi
the western branch 90 the Texas III
thultir Paving COMPANY which viii
have headquarters in Albuquerque.
The company has % contract 90 pat I'm
several NOR" blocks 81 paving here,
after which several months work VIII
be done iu EosVeii. followed by con-
tracts with a numhor of other New
Mexico cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

~ suffered hablugily from oon-
supauon Do8ns Rcguieis relieved
and strengthened thc bowels 30 That
ihoy have been regular ever since. orr
y. Davis. Grocer. sulphur SPRINGS,
Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
For SALE

ono Piorce.Arrow, as horse. power,
Landnulot Body. l9l2 car fully equip
ped with electric lights. IN first class
condition. orrinal factory price
81. 600 90 VIII sell for the extremely
low price of 81 900, Address =. -
Box SOS or inquire at L0uis llfcld
Office, rs John 81, Albuquerque
\. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

feast delicious supper was served
Mrs llimo"s guests were musical
friends al Mr.. and Mrs Ly0n. Sirs.
Lyon will be- In Albuquerque Tor Two
or three weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours ending ~ a. m,
March 22-MaSimum tempcta-
ture. IS degrees minimum. 81;
range. 80; az a. m. e.; south
west winds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

We have the largest and best list
of investments in the southwest. John
NJ. Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Fratcrnal Union 81 America
meets a. 7;fa.
Pythiah sisters meet "a $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
The Weather

FoRECAsT-Now Mexico -
Generally cloudy with snow in
north portion tonight ~ sun
dny.
AND AFTER THAT the
weather Man had best Tia low
aud sit light Tot few dhys-lf
u comes tFue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22


folks Just
made a. break.
after pulling OF
a little shell
same. and am
eRg . STRONGLY
glad 10 see you
al Ms original
residence prior
to my debut was
IN X a n = q 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Double Telegraph comody-crysral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

Blaussers peg beat RAIDER to the
plate. forcing him out Then Bladen
bingled between third and short and
Varian counted. Augustus poled out
a fly to right and McKune beat in
Dads throw to the plate. A double
steal was started but Bladen was run
down before Lodell could scurry to
the rubber.
Boise's second two came in the sew
enth as before chronicled. Aftermath
had struck out and it looked to the
crowd as If Osborne put three good
ones over on Case but the jumps ruled
otherwise and gave him his base.
Thereupon Friene and Gimlin both
clouted the ball for three sacks into
left field. Foxy Dad tried to steal
home while Bladen was returning the
ball to Osborne but he was caught
out by ten feet,
Pendleton had another chance in
the eighth when hits by RAIDER and
Varian put men on second and third
but the opportune bingle or error was
not Forthcoming.
Though McKune's men lost the last
two games, they took the series by
winning the first four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
THREE PERFECTLY GOOD SWATS FOR
BOISE SPELL VICTORY over BUCKS

Three healthy swats spelled three
runs for Boise yesterday and that was
just enough to win the last game of
the series. the best the Pendleton
players could do netting them but a
brace of scores. OF course there were
other elements entering into the rea-
son OF the Irrigators' victory and the
Buckarooes' defeat but those three
clouts. one a home and two three
sackers, formed the big part of the
why and the wherefore.
Osborne was on the mound for the
Bucks and he was in great form ex-
cepting in the seventh when the
jumps got his goat by giving Case a
walk on balls, several of which had
every resemblance of strikes For the
first time in the remembrance of fans
"Ozzie" lost his temper. He was
sore plumb to his bloodpump and
that is perhaps the reason that he
allowed Friene and Gimlin to bank
out those triples which scored two
runs.
However. this doesn't explain why
Pendleton didn't hang up more mark
Pittman. the same whose angora was
so ingloriously corraled and branded
on Thursday. He was putting them
over mysteriously and, though he
threatened to blow up once or twice
as in his previous exhibition, he man
aged to anchor his balloon to the
earth by the help of his teammates.
score in the sixth when Varian was
on third and McKune on first with
nobody down. The hit and run sig
nal was flashed and Lodell flied to
center. varian. however, refused to
take n chance on beating the throw
home. Then Bladen famed the
breezes and, when double steal was
finally started. Varian was fooled by
a short throw to pitcher and nailed
at third before he could get back.
II was great game all the way
through. the best of the week In fact
Backing up good pitching was good
fielding, the Pendleton support being
faultless.
Boise opened the scoring in the
third when Dad Clark leaned against
a slant and sent the ball over the
right field embankment Before 1t
could be returned he had made the
complete circuit.
The Bucks stepped into the lead in
the fourth by putting their only two
scores. Pittman walked RAIDER and
permitted varian to single over sec
ond McKune was beaned by a mis-
diretced curve and the bases were
full with none down. Lodell laid the
dill down the third base line, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
LA GRANDE SPUDS
LOSE TO BEARS

Walla Walla, May 5.-CSpeciaD-
Jamison got wild in the seventh yes
terday after La Grande had led all
the way one to nothing and the Bears
put four men across sailing away the
game. Score Al.
Sheely led off in the fatal seventh
with a long two bagger Brown was
given a life on wide ones. Kelly
hunted and Jamison picked up the
pill and hurled it a mile over Corbin's
head, Sheely scoring and Brown and
Kelly pulling up at second and third.
Lundstrum was sent in to bat for Post
but whitfield. Harmon laid one down
to Walters and he muffed it, allowing
Brown to count Johnson walked
Childers whitfield but Davis singled
scoring Kelly. With the bases full
Martinin drew four wide one and Da-
Wis was forced in.
Sensational fielding by Sheely and
Davis robbed La Grande of several al
most certain hits. A fast double in
the first after Corbin had singled
closed the inning. In the ninth a base
on balls, an error and n single filled
the sacks with but one down. Walters
hit the ball a terrific clout but it went
straight at Davis and he touched sec
ond. doubling up Bishop.
BY taking the game the Bears made
il five straight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
Tri-State Leagues
SATURDAY GAMES

Walla Walla, May 5,-Three hun
dred fans sat in the stands Saturday
afternoon through two hours of dust
and cold weather and they were all
we'll repaid for their trouble for some
thrilling ball was dished up by the
eighteen gentlemen from the two cit
les. Score 5-3.
If they had had day like that
yesterday in the middle west, the
people would have stayed in their
cellars all day and sat on a sack of
spuds, the very thing that the Griz-
zlies did at Sportsman park But the
Bears did not sit on the fighting Supds
but in one inning, however that was
enough. That cantO was the eighth
and if it hadn't been for a long
drive by Sheely. there is no telling
when the matinee would have closed.
1t wasn't altogether Herr Sheely's
fault at that, for the ball was car
ried along by a strong wind and went
sailing over the waiting arms of
Bishop.
The score at the beginning of that
long to be remembered frame was 3
all. Eddie Johnson got a life on an
error by Beck at second and went
clear to third when Peterson heaved
the sphere over Beck's head in an
effort to keep Johnson from pilfer-
ing second. Davis whitfield. Martini
was given a life on four wide ones
and he never stopped until he was
standing on second. very unkind
stunt but one that figured mater
tally when the smoke of battle cleared
away. Sheely was up. The long first
baseman poled out the necessary
bingle and Johnson and Martini
scampered across the starting place
Score r. H. F..
Walla Walla 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

BY winning more points than all of
the other six teams combined. the
athletes of the Baker high school
simply walked away with The eastern
Oregon interscholastic championship
in the annual track and field meet at
Roundup Park Saturday afternoon.
The mining town boys scored total
of &c points while the aggregate
score of Wallowa, Pendleton, La
Grande Athena, Ontario and Union
was but SO.
Wallowa high school took second
honors in the meet with is points,
Pendleton was third with IL, Athena
and La Grande each won 9. Ontario
captured and Union made away with
only a single point
During the entire course of the
meet. a wind storm swept the field
carrying with it clouds of dust So
severe was the blow that the hurdle
races could not be run. the hurdles re-
fusing to stand before the blasts 1t
was an extremely disagreeable day
and many of the athletes were unable
to do their best work because of the
cold. The attendance also suffered
from the weather conditions. although
many townspeople in addition to the
students, braved the wind and dust.
Bakers Good Work.
1t was Bakers meet from the first
event when Herbert breasted the tape
first in the so yard DASH OF the four
events. including the relay. her men
took high honors and in not one of
the events did she fail to place. Nor
did she rely upon one or two men to
win the meet. Her team was a large
one and we'll balanced
Herbert was the highest point win
ner of the meet, taking first in the
three short dashes and being one Of
the four men who won the relay race.
The sensation of the day was created
by Weeks, who captured both the
hammer throw and the pole vault.
Some time ago he sprained his ankle
while vaulting and had been prevent
ed from training. In view of this
fact the school decided not to bring
him to the meet but he had different
notions He agreed to pay his own
fare providing the school would re-
turn the amount in case he won a
point BY taking two firsts. he sur
prised his own teammates and 1t is
needless to say that the expenses of
his trip over will be paid from the
school treasury.
No Records Broken.
The condition of the weather pre-
vented any remarkable showing in
any of the events. Perhaps the best
record of the day was that made by
Finley OF Baker in the javelln throw
! He hurled the spear for distance OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05

Summary-Three base hits, Friene,
Gimlin: home run, Clark; sacrifice
hit, Augustus; stolen bases, Varian;
first on balls, off Pittman 1, off Os-
borne 3; struck out by Pittman 8, by
Osborne Z: left on bases, Boise S. Pen
dleton s; double plays. Osborne to Au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-05
Standing of Clubs.

gustus to Lodell; wild pitches. by Os-
borne /; first base on errors, Pendle-
ton 2; hit by pitcher McKune, Case;
time of game, 1:42; umpire, Burnside.