davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
JouNsoN.rnlrr WEDDING.

A wedding which Is attracting spe-
cial attention az present is that 81
Miss Fannie Pratt and Mr.. ". a. A
johnson. u will take place Christmas
night az the home Of the brides par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Pratt.
The brides sister. Mary and Char.
lotte. viii bee bridesmaids and Mt.
Lloyd sturges and Mr. James Iiubbeil
Sill attend the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson win leave inn
niediatcly after the ceremony for ~
aso. where they win remain Tor "a
few oays before going To Globe Ariz.,
80 ROMAN about three months before
returning to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

The day 0f harsh pRyscs d eono'
p4uaie Nant nflH ertv l9xatltcs.
unan's lioGuleis haye saiis1od thuuF-
Hnda 4aa IN aii drue stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
In Church Circles.

Great interest h taken In tho an
nouncoment that the opera "pinaforc"
which was sung under the auspices
az the Ladies' Ala society Of the Con-
rrcrational church ana directed by
Mr.. ~. l.. Bradford, may be repeated
New NeHr's afternoon. The opera
was sung December nth by an all
star cnst and was thoroughly enjoyed
hy large audience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Candies wmtnlan's and Park &
rnors fresh az New Moxlco CIGAR
company,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
MOOSE ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

This evening the members 90 the
Moose Lodge arc eiying dance ard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
Special Interest Taken in TtOo
Weddings of the Christmas Season

80 az homo IN n particularly charm
,.g bungalow at ego North Fourtccnth
street which they arc furnishing H.
an unusually attractive manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Peace and Beauty Of the
untains Bfeathes
Through Shepherd Of the
Hills, Dramatization Of
Harold Bell Wright's Mas
terpiece.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Mrs. 4. +. Morrisctte. who has been
directing ST. Johns choir most sue
"rssfully for many months, Is lepv.
ing about the middle Of January 10
reside ia Las Vegas. She resigned
this week from her choir work and
MIR. Hugo Myer will dircc, beginning
January ist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
Quaint Story Of tEe Ozarks at the
ElkssgIheatre on Christmas Day

Knows them
There D. ihe shepherd. thc man who
eame to the bills 10 learn and re~
mRined to teach. 1id Nett. who cnef-
hhei the memery 81 4 wrong &hnt
could never D. rlehted. Young Malk
8 lftfcsies 81 the hills country. whose
sifcnsth OF heart nnd soul eQuallcd
lhe strength 81 his body. aammY
Lame. bright and huogant with the
youth of the hin country. and tho
other quaint characters that cullven
tho plny with humor.
Tho scene of the play a. IN the high
hills ~ he uratk nsonltaine. Tho
misss of me yallesa tho glorles ~
TIE sunssss the magnificent vistRs
FROM ihs spnuifs have been hronaht
ort ny nd Wobaetfni Ingenuity II sbo
scenic artA and eieesrician's craft -
n NE spirit 81 tle land that mr..
Wright has caught that mRkcs the
play one mat Is unieuo ond one that
son stand in q lleiG OF ita own
"'rhc Shepherd of the iliils" wsll ba
fhe 1lifaciien At enc Elss theaier.
matiDeo ana night l,oeemher 90. The
enormous popuiarty or the Harold
neli wright novels indicates that the
cnm scment 81 this his first play
WIN prove grsat popular snccess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Thursday afternoon tho Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian church
had its December business meeting
ana Christmas tea In the parlors Of
the church. Attendance was goo I
ana "a delightful afternoon was spent
by all who were present. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

time Eae Spout ga tho study of his
hfo.
a paftiepfHv enjoyable haiee-
kateoh fatpWod tao literary part of
the anarnae hW pFoeram.
Tile utxtNmoetns WU be- with
Mrs Louis ttsplos ianunry ssh
The W4lsNe Thlmhio Cmo wlii
DOT meet ~ r@pti afier ihc hpii-
oay' ~
Thoro woes niV dance ast frenr
lus ihc Wonau club Ahnrt alghi
couples were pfeseui npd fhorQUThif
1uinrel ihoerool punch dGHshtfN
FuviWr nna eNctiieul mSslc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Christmas owe ST. Johns sunday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

III YOU CAN'T give anything
else on Christmas for Heavens
Sake come across with n
SMILE. aausV vNe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
"Gaucherie''
BY BLANCHE BEACON

About the emptiest phrase I can think of omhand is that same one, ''The gaucherie of a young g1rI.''
 It is generally uttered in g. tone of proud apology, just as though the fond mother, aunt or sister were assuming that gaucherie in a young girl is some thing rather desirable and surely something that cannot be helped.
 All of which is most amusing non sense.
 Why the miss of sixteen or there abouts should be allowed to sIouch around and be "gauche'' is beyond my powers of understanding. These lit- tie habits of standing, sitting or walk ing, that are rather amusing in a very young girl, leave their indelible i'm print upon the woman. There is no sense in passing over little bits of awkwardness, and calling it the natur- a1ness of youth. Youth is essentially natural, but natura1ness is never awk- ward. The human body is built for grace-every line and curve bespeaks that fact. Only, if you will stop to notice, you will realize that the way your daughter slouches along with that peculiar slump which has been dubbed the ''debutant dunp'-she is not being natural. It is a real effort for her to maintain that position. She had to look in the mirror to acquire it. She imagines 1t is comfortable be- cause it looks sloppy.
 One of the, commonest faults of yoa1ng girls, and one which is acquired in the schoo1room, where the desks and seats are seldom built to fit the body, is the one pictured here. Go in a sc1oofroom sometime and see how many boys as we'll as girls hook their feet around the iron supports of their seats. AS I remember, this was done in order to. pitch one forward over the desk, and thus facilitate the tre- mendous effort of writing.
 Some of us have carried that habit with usSinto our daily lives. It seems to have become the fashion with a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
A Monster Rodent,

The 7BrazihanR capybara is a large. stout1y built .rodept. ' Imagine a, rat weighing 2So pounds with a huge head, an upper lipk al foot longAand close set eyes and one has; an idea of the beast. He Is the IargestA of the rodent tribe and has harsh, coarse Shatr, more like bristles than. fur. This hair is mixed black and yellow, of dingy. appearance. In has native! !haunts the capybara has a huge. fat stomach (which almost drags ons the sground- He is a water loving animal, andt can dive and stay under for !eightK OF ften minutes at a time. The sjagl1ar& of South America preys upon the .capybara, and the In- dians kill him { for his flesh, which when smoked is said to be as delicious as Kentucky ham, although it has a certain musky flavor. The capybara makes a sound when, alarmed some what between aydog's bark and a pigs grunt. He was once called the hydro choerus. or water hog, and lives on a vegetable diet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
A Catanlaann.


 An airy young doctor settled in 8 village where an old physician had long practiced. One day the two were brought together at a consultation, and on this occasion the young M. D. es- sayed to extinguish the old man with his preponderosity of knowledge. He accordingly began to rattle off Latin phrases and French idfoms in a man. ner that startled the old gentleman.
 "Yes,' unused the old man medita- tative8y as he rubbed his chin, that's so, that's so. But what do you think of cataplasm for. this case?,
 ''A-a whatf', 7 calculated the new doctor, completely dumfounded.
 "A cataplasm,'' was the reply.
 'swe1l, I am not familiar with that mode of treatment, though I've seer it advertised. It's something new, isn't 1t?"
 "New? Great a gracious, no?' ex- claimed thegoldgy physician. thoroughly enjoying the 2 Joke. "A cataplasm means simply { a poultice. It always has meant aapoulttce and probably aI- ways will I.''-ISondon Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

The Small Boys estimate of the re1i- gfous state of the churches is obtained by comparing the quality and quantity of the lemonade served at the Sunday School picnics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
Small Rax Phirnsnnhx.

A small boys philosophy: E'I, don't mind school, but I do think it's silly waste of time asking you questions when they know all the answers all ready. I never ask a question If know the answer. er."-Manchester Guard ian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

 what becomes of her. If you pay him enough he'll go, won't he, and not come back?'
 -k The congressman raised his head P "'Why, yes," he fahered; q think he will Yes, I think I could arrange that But, Cyrus''-
 The captain held up his hand. q intend to look out for Bos'n," he said. ''She cares for me moren any one else in the world. She's as much to me as my own child ever could be, and I'll see that she is happy and pro- vided for. I'm religious enough to be- 1ieve she was seut to me, and intend to stick to my trust. As for the money''-
 k 'eYes, yes-the money Y'
 'sWeIl, won't be too hard on you that way, either. We'll talk that over later on Maybe we can arrange for you to pay it a little at g. time You
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

f~AHE purple had left Congress man Atkins face, but the
 speechmaking habit is not like ly to be broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
To be contiuued.1
ON HEIR KITCHEN STOVE

It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for wonan's 8 ills was originally prepared nearly forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, by sleeping roots and herbs on hex kitchen stove and supplied to friends and neigh bors without cost. It's fame spread i; the demand grew; until now many tons of roots and herbs are used each year in order to supply this famous remedy which has proved such a mar vicious success in controlling diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

Then, sir, T must say. that of all the impudent"-
 ''S-s-h-h, fer 4tes4and sakesI Speech makins must be as badsas~tl1e Rumshab- it when feiler's. got it chronic as you have. No; it. didn't make much difference to me whether yOu-came or not But honest, you've got to be a kind Of Bunker sHilI monument to the folks back home. They kneel. down at your foundations. and look up at you and tell each other how many foot high you are and4what 1t cost to build you and how you stand for patriotism and purity t1Lwen, couldn't see you tumble down without g1vin' you a chance to expEaln-I couldn't. 'Twould be like blow1n' up church.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

Now that it seems unlikely that the proposed tax will be placed on the to- bacco trust, the combine is anxiously fearing that it will have na excuse for putting up prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28

certain wou1d-be set, to assume ugly pastures while eating. This is espe- cial1y prevalent in restaurants.
 The next time you go into a public restaurant, sit near a, mirror, and watch yourself as well as those around you. And do--please done glect to blame pure ugly awkward ness on "the gaucherie of youth!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
Do You Read Adver- tiSernents?

Do you?
 The question is one of excep-
 tionaI importance.
 It has so many-intenselysinter- x est1ng angles.
 Advertisements 4themse1vesscon-
 st1tute a class of literature that
 daily commands worldwide at
 tention.
 Think of the. number of daily
 newspapers there are in North
 America.
 Think of thesdollars- spent daily
 in advertising.
 Think of the enterprises that
 areAbehind the advertising in the daily papers; the millions of dol lars invested; the countless mum Der of employees; the enormous
 number of shoppers-more than 10,ooo.o00 each day!
 Would all this exist if advertis- ing were not=an element of co1os-= sal power? Take THE FARMER for in stance. Look at the advertisements. Note the daily message to an appreciative public. Observe chow the advertisers aim to obtain your patronage Reflect what must stand behind good advertising. Integrity of character: good store service; stocks of merit; stocks comprehensive enough to meet a varied daily public de- mand. Proper and effective stock displays. These are the spokes in gi- gantic commercial wheel. So when you read the adver- tisements in THE FARMER give this subject some thought, and you will have a better apprecia- ton of the power and purpose of advertising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-28
AUCTION
ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY
 JULY 26, RAIN OR SHINE

JULY 26, RAIN OR SHINE
 AT 200 P. M.
 wnn. H. Guthrie, Norwalk, Conn, Auctioneer. Must be sold to settle the estate of the late snowman, George B. Bunne11 (1ong associated with P. T. Barnun1), his fine old mansion on Boston Turnpike, midway between NorwaNz and Bridgeport, in town of Westport, Conn.
 WILL BE OFFERED AT GREAT
 SACRIFICE
 Property includes beautiful tract of land 16 acres, barns, garden er's cottage, all in best possible condition, shade and fruit trees, shrub bery, arte- sian well water, electric lights On main trolley line, quarter mile to Sound, close to station of New York and New Haven Railroad. Sale pos tive.
 JOSEPH G. HYATT, Town Clerk.
 Westport, Conn, Administrator
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
EASTERN HIGH nine
Wins opening GAME
Defeats George Warrington University
Freshnen ii q Fast Seven
inning Game.

In the initial scholastic game in this
locality Eastern High School yesterday
defeated the George Washington Univer-
sity Freshmen in seven innings of fast
baseball by the score Of 6 to 2. Tommy
Small. Of National Cathedral School fame.
had tie high school lads at his mercy
for fve innings, and it was only the
errors behind him that allowed the East
erners to score. but he blew up IN the
sixth. and with two bases on balls and
errors and three hits. the schoolboys
managed to put the game on ice.
Greer served them up for the high
school nine, and outside of his wildness
in the third he was very effective, al
though his team made some very costly
errors behind him. Coach Heath yanked
Greer out at the end OF the NTH and
sent johnson, last seasons mainstay, in,
and the tall boy did very well for the
two innings that he was on the mound.
Small and McKnew led the Collegians
with the stick. while the opportune hit
ting Of Cohill and Capt. Dyer, Of the
Eastern nine, were the telling features Of
o
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
RUBE MARoUARD MARRIED.
New York Giants Wonderful South.
paw weds Miss Blossom seeley.

San Francisco, March 12-Rube Mar
guard, the giant twirler who won two
OF the three games taken by the New
York Giants from the Boston Red Sox
in the 1912 worlds baseball series. signed
two contracts to-day. The one of chief
interest to baseball fans ana the Ameri-
can public in general pledges his early
return to the Marlin training camp Of
the New York National League to pitch
this season for the man who made him
John McGraw. The other contract binds
him for life to Blossom Seeley, the
musical comedy actress, who has been
his team mate in the skit in which he
has been appearing on the orpheum
circuit.
At noon in the Continental Hotel the
elongated southpaw took q pen in his
left hand and signed his name to the
contract which forms the biggest base
ball news OF many days. 1t was after
Marquard left the room where Dick
Kinselly. scout for the New York Club.
remained to jubilate, that MarQuard
went to- the German Lutheran Church,
where he signed up for life with Bios
som Seeley.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
KuONIS HAS HARD
MATCH AT LYCEUM
Meets Sam Anderson, the Boston
Grapple, in Finished
Match To-aisht.

Everything Is now in readiness for the
bout tonight between John kilonis the
Greek middle-weight and Sam Anderson,
the New England middle-weight cham
pion at the Lyceum Theatre. Although
the local Greek felt much strain after
his recent bout with his heavy opponent
Lebark, he il in the best of condition and
well primed for such a worthy grappler
as the Bostonian.
Anderson arrived in town last night
and looks ft for the gruelling bout which
Is promised the followers of the mat
game. p. F. O'Conner the we'll known
local Official. will be the third man on
the mat. while AL Machler will be the
Official timer Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
IOUR-CORNERED EVENT
ON CHARLES PLANNED
larvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Columbia Crews May
Race MAY 10.

Cambridge. Mass. March Elf the
consent of Princeton is secured. race
that will surpass in rowing interest the
big Poughkeepsie regatta, will be held
here on the Charles River, May 10. the
date Of the annual triangular event by
Harvard. Princeton and the University of
Pennsylvania crews. The Columbia Uni
versity crew wants to enter and make 1t
. four-cornered contest. The manager
Of the Columbia crew has secured the
consent Of Harvard and Pennsylvania,
and II now rests with Princeton to make
the race a four-cornered AFFAIR.
There is little doubt. however, but that
d. d. spaeth. who is in charge Of the
Princeton oarsmen, will agree to the
proposition as the Charles River Is wide
enough to furnish a splendid course for
all Of the crews TO row.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
king Will NOT
ACT ON BOARD
Treasurer of Amateur Com
mission Likely to Resign
Monday Night.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
High School Mines Start Real Work,
Eastern Winning Opening
Contest.
BY G. W. SWAN.

Charley King. treasurer OF the amateur
commission, will more than likely resign
at the meeting of the commission Monday
night in Spalding's store in Fourteenth
Street.
King was elected treasurer last spring
taking the place of w. e. Thatcher. who
resigned on account Of the pressure OF
business. King is a local boy, who played
amateur baseball for q long time before
going into business.
IF the treasurer is named on the gov
erning board of the commission 1 will
have to resign. as i cannot be placed in
a position of deciding cases for or against
any Of the local amateur baseball mag
mates" said Mr.. King yesterday.
Charley is one of the most popular men
connected with the sporting world of
Washington. when a member OF the
fourth team in the old Sunday School
League he was a star of the first water,
and has always been a leader among the
hitters. He has quit the game only re-
Gently. and is still in the best OF condi-
ton.
The high school ball teams got off yes
terday with a rush, Eastern playing its
first game, beating a team representing
the George Washington University
Freshman class by a 6 to 3 score.
Greer. who started the mound work
for the Light Blue and White aggrega-
ton, looked good for the short time he
was on the rubber. while Capt Dyer put
up nifty exhibition in short field.
OF the outfielders. Rice looked the best.
although it is too early to draw any
real line on the ability of the different
men. He is a little fellow, who hits
from the port side and is fast With the
proper coaching. Rice should develop III
to a corking good man for Eastern.
Central and Tech also worked out <or
some little time. a goodly sized crowd
reporting to Capt. McDonough of the
Streeters. There is some little doubt as
to whether Jim Sprigman will be able
to coach the Blue and White outfit as
he has been i'll in bed for the past ten
days. and only made his appearance yes
terday.
II Central does succeed in getting
Sprigman to handle tine team. a fast
fighting aggregation is assured Capt. Nc
Donough, for Jim always puts plenty of
pep in the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
MDKIFF ON THIRD.
Hal Chase's InJured Ankle CoAlps
Alonk Nicely-win Play seon.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 12.-Ezra
Midkiff, as the permanent tenant of third
base In the Yankee lineup. Is almost an
assured fact. Midkin has been perform
Ing such uncanny feats around that dim
cult station that there appears to be
but little doubt he will hold 1t when the
season opens. Chance to-day intimated
as much Hal Chase's injured ankle Is
coming along favorabIy. The swelling
has disappeared and Chase Is able to
hobble about Without crutches. The
Yankees will play tneir second exhibi-
tion game to-mcr ,w with the Skeeters
again figuring In tae role Of opponents.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
10 PROTECT RowERs.
Soldiers and Detectives to watch
for Militant SuHras settes.

London, March 12--Preparations more
elaborate than were ever taken before are
being made to guard the course OF the
Cambridge-Oxfor boat race between
Putney and Mortlake on the Thames
River to prevent interruption Of the
aquatic event by militant suffraGettes.
King George and the Prince Of Wales
accepted Invitations to view the race.
which takes place tomorrow and the
police learned to-day that members OF
the Women's Social and Political Union
had planned to make another attempt at
the race. to present q petition to the
King.
Patrols of soldiers. detectives and
private guards. will line the banks and
guard the entire course night and day.
until after the race Is rowed, and patrol
boats will flank the racing shells during
the contest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
HASSEN IS BEATEN
BY JOE TURNER
Turk Puts Up Tough Battle, bat LEGAL
Lad Wins Through Speed and
CleyeYness.

jos Turner. champion middle-weight
wrestler Of the world. defended his title
last night at the Gayety Theater. defeat
ing ALA Hassen, the Dangerous Turk, !"
in straight falls, the first after forty
eight minutes of fast work and the sec
ond coming in thirteen minutes.
Hassen put up clever exhibition.
roughing it a good bit OF the time. and
but for the speed Of the local Erappler.
would have been returned the winner.
Turner will take on Olsen to settle the
many arguments around town. The
match will be to a finish. best two out
of three falls, with the stranxle hold
barred.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
TURNER TO MAKE WEIGHT.
MiddIe-weight Champion Agrees Ia
Weigh In at 15S Pounds.

Joe Turner, middle-weight champion
wrestler Of the world, who defeated ALA
Hassen at the Gayety last night. agreed
to make weight for Young Olsen. the
star grappler from Newfoundland. The
at the Gayety.
Turner agreed to make 15S pounds mat
side, with Pat O'Connor as the Official
referee. Olsen has lost twice to. Turner
at catch-weights, and the visitor Is con-
fdent OF beating the local lad at the
middle-weight limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Runs-WeIchonce, Acosta, Allen, Nor
(9, MoeIler, Foster. Milan. Shanks, A.
Williams, and Henry. First base on
balls-O6 Sullivan. 2: BickerA I. Innings
pitched-By Sullivan. 3: Gsllia, 3: Barton.
Z; Gallia. 4: Barton. 3: Bickers. & Struck
out-By Gallia, ]: Sullivan. /; Bicksrs. I:
Barton, 1. Three-bass hits-Acosta 90,
Gallia, Calvo, Welchonce. Two-base hits
r.. Williams. Moeller, Laporte. Milan.
Gandil, Schaefer. Henry. Sacrifice hit
r. williams. Stolen base-Morgan.
Double play-Shanks to Laporte. Hit by
Mr.. Roth. Time Of camel hour and 10
minutes.