davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
of Yeneers
in U. S. in 1911

fspeeInl CnFFesp~sasnee q the werafsl
Washington. Junc is.--Statistics OF
the veneer industry In the United
states FOR 1871 are given In a bulle-
tin soon TO be issued by Director Dur
ana of the bureau OF the census. he
parfment Of commerce. II was pre-
pared under the direction Of VIM. NJ.
steuart, chief statlstician for manu-
facturers.
The total quantity Of wood used In
the manufacture Of veneers In the
United States ia 1871 amounted TO
sa4, ss6.9eO feet. log scale. This rep
resents decrease Of 6.S per cent from
the quantity reported IN 1910, but an
increase Of two per cent over the year
1909. The number Of mills report
ing Ia 1911 was Is per cent less than
In 1903. but the average output per
factory IN 1914 was greater than Ia
any other year The average con
sumption WINS GSf 000 feet. log scale,
per min IN 1908. SfS.0OO in 1910 and
$50. 600 IN 1911.
Preparation 81 VENDORS.
Veneer IA very thin lumher. 2 he
raw material Is usually purchased in
logs Of random lengths. Some are
cut into flitchcs and IN turn sawed
into thin sections called sawed veneer.
In other cases the logs. afiDr being
steamed. are shaved by sharp knives.
This method produces sliced veneer
Neither 81 these processes Is as tx
tenslvely used as the third. the r9-
tary cut. although for certain pmr-
poses they are 81 Importance. The
structure Of the wo0d the size Of the
logs and the use of which ue veneer
o. designed largely determine the
process employed Some ioTcivn
woods are very hard and HE sof'
domestic woods-the cnlf,rs, for IN
stance often produce the best veneer
when anwed. while for other woods
tho sliclng method IL preferred
where the product Is for fine exterior
finish and has "a be asi"ti"d aud
matched according 20 The figure OF
yraln. saving " tho faNorts method
Together these two progresses we're
employed 20 make appropriately two
thirds 81 the whlie-ook product ana
oboui one-half 81 that from mahoR'
any and other foreign woods, bhi
only about one-eighth ~ the ouipni
ir0m domestic woods The f"maind'
er was manufactured BY ~ rHnfg
cat process This method a similar
IN principle % ne aliclng process 'fhe
log after being steamed u refolved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

II suffered habltunily from consN-
patton Deans Regnleis relieved
ana strengthened the bowels 80 That
they have been regular ever since. 49,
=. Davis, Grocer, suinhur SPRINGS.
Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

krrhEeaoan VI. Z. warren. rector.
residence. 1895 West Tiserae. Fourth
sunday sfler Trinity; H0ly commune
ion. a. M. Sunday school a.fb a.
MI morning ferrice. II o'clock.
Nnnlc---I Professional. "fiaif 10 the
f.ardss Annolntod." w n. Havefaal.
Vcngte. n Randall; Gloria. ~.
Cronch, Tc Deufn. "A. Laws; Jubilase
Dec, IT. ~ Dnpnls; Iutroit; no, the
VOice ~ Jesus" w Pltia soprano
solo. 'The LORD ~ NY Shepherd :
Heurdaly. VandervnteF; Recessionnl;
stand Up. Stand W. for Jesus" a.
J Webb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Corner Coal and Broadway Rev.
Thomas A. Dyer. pastor. stanley Sc
der ofRnniet.
Morning service at III, with sermon
81 the pastor on THE Importance of
thu sunday school" FveninE eer~
Vice "a a. al which time the pastor
viii speak on 'r-hiid Culture IN the
Liant of Modern Psychology" Az
are cordially invited 10 atted these
sarvlces
sunday school as sstB a. n. $.
f.fthaow. superintendent
Christian Endeavor al 1890 p. M
Followlnm u The musical proaram:
M4rnIne service; organ prelude,
Festival March" Marenihal Duet.
Forever With the Lord, GounOd.
Mrs winnie Falkenburg Parks. Mr.. v,
D. FalkenbnrR Anthem. Turn Thy
Face. Sullivan. poellnde, 'Hosan~
nn. Wachs Evening service. organ
prelude. "Andantc Sernphique," De-
bat ponaan Anthem, Lord. We
pray Thee" Roberts. Offertory. A4e
(sggne." Saint-Saens posslUde. fFes-
tival ssOsilude." Uso Seifert.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
STAR sPANGI.FsD HAMMER
VERY MICH IN EVIDENCE

Flag Day was generally observed
throughout the city today by the dts
playing OF ola Glory az stores and
residences. The red. white and blue
were everywhere In evidence. Spe-
ciaI exercises appropriate 20 ahe da3
were held az the 'tcachers' instlfuto
IN the Central school this mornina
and the day wna otherwise observed
in Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Services are held IN the Woman's
clHh building az the corner ~ So, =
tnih alfees and Gold avenue. every
Sunday morning AZ Il O'Clock. Sub
leci for this week t0od. the prescrver
~ Man" "Wednesday evening SER
vices are ~ O'Clock. The public
IL cordially invited 10 attend these
nelWice& suneay school - 70 a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

For an hchiness % the skin, for
skin rashes chap. pimples. etc. Try
Doan'a Ointment Soc al all drug
stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

TrIulhle's Ilvrry' rs \ secord 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Silver avenue and Firm STREET.
Hugh A. COc.9er. pastor. chDunceN
A. Foreman. associate pastor. Bible
school, s.4s. Mems Fell0wsnip class.
taught by Dr. Boyd. meets az 10. The
Kings daughters class meets az 10.
MorninE worshlp ~ ~. sermon
theme, Light IN Darkness. Even
ing Worship, n smith and the
Church" Musical program a. fol-
lows
Morning
prelnde. AdaaI0 and Andante from
aecond SONATA ... Mendelssohn
Offering. ''Romance Sans Paroles'
s..as.s t.ss.ss.tts t.tts.fsst Aelit"t" -
Anthem. 'Thc spiendors Of Thy d.
Glory. Lord ..a..... Woodward
POatlude, Fantasia" ....... Smart
Evening
Prelude. "Canxouettn' $780,. .Inome
Anthem, "G0d n a spirit . Bennett
Omersng. Song without Words.
..........s... ....-.s.stss oteote
fosiluee = ,,,.e,. =, -. ,onlc'
aFayorite Verses IN Proverbs" lead
~, MlHs Edna McChesney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Everything for the keeper of bees.
Illustrated catalogue free. snpeFa
3sc each. =. w. F'ee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

TIE best fishing taehbe 10 Harry n.
JohnsoH's, l02 West Central.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

delegates of the federation. The Louis
XVI dining room Is unusually hand
some, and filled with flower decked
tables, about which one caught the
simmer of silk, the fash of Jewels,
which made gay sight, certainly d
to do some presto dressing to get l. 70
my gala robes in time to make one of a
distinguished little dinner party of 13,
at which Mrs. Emerson Brush of Elm
hurst, ILL.,, was hostess. Arthur Shep-
ard, winner of the biennial prize for
orchestral and choral composition, was
one of her guests. Glenn Dillard Gum
was on hand looking very blonde,
peaceable and well groomed though they
say he wields most vitriolic pen.
Cadman and DeKoven were in evidence.
and the federation president, Mrs. julius
Kinney of Denver, Mrs. Jason Walker
of Memphis, Mrs. Selby, most delight
| full contralto from the Pacific slope, and
Mrs Jameson, the famous Los Angeles
lady who got together $4,000 for the
American Opera contest for 1915. After
ldinner we were whisxed off to the Au-
ditorium to hear Tetrazzini in 'Crispino
Ie la Comare And so went the strenu-
ous round each day, until we We're all
wild eyed and tagged. But we did meet
such lovely folks, and We're the re-
lcpients of so much delightful courtesy
that the week of Chicago's biennial will
Hong be remembered"
"Who was thereg' / asked
| Everybody" Mrs Rivers answered
"Schumann- Helnk was guest in the
same box | was at the opera, and 1t
was interesting to watch her strong
face as Tetrazzni chimed the Hills of
| Sky with that marvellous soprano OF
hers. She made many comments to Mr.
Kroeger. but unfortunately for my ears
they spoke German. The linguistic
talents of folks in the great art world
are very embarrassing at times; for
instance I had promised to bring back
| to the Study Circle here a libretto Of
Isabeall.' and found myself with no
| time to go to Lyon & Healy's to get it,
Madame Zeigler of New York volun-
Iteered TO purchase it for me as she had
/ to see the firm on business. / saved the
libretto to read on the train en- route
home 1t has not line of English--all
Italian and French, She did not doubt
my capacity to read either. The Drama
League was in session at the La Sale
hotel the same week, and was wild to
attend. Clayton Hamilton was one of
the bright lights and their programmes
We're most alluring | went twice to
my own huge satisfaction"
What impressed me most about the
two great bodies of woman?" Mrs.
Rivers repeated my question after me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
AMERICAN GIRL
IN GRAND OPERA

Birmingham friends of Mrs Harriet
Wiswell O'Neil are always glad to
hear news of this interesting woma n.
she left here several years ago for
study abroad and has had quite sue
cess in opera both in southern Europe
and in Australia; Musical America" in
a recent issue tells a brief story of
her life during the winter on her Texas
ranch, but her identity, so far her
mere acquaintances are concerned. Is
obscured in the name-Enriehetta
Onelli-by which she is known musi-
cally il is probable that a number of
her acquaintances read the story with
out associating the identity of the sub
1eet with herself
The photograph accompanying shows
Mrs O'Neil on her western ranch, where
her life in the open has undoubtedly
strengthened her already fine voice and
given her rest and consequent poise.
The news which the musical journal
carries of her is to the effect that
Enrichetta Onelli, an American girl
" no has been singing in grand opera
abroad, returned to this country a cou-
pie of months ago for a vacation and
will return to Europe in the fall. Miss
Ohelli owns a ranch on the Rio Grande
river near Brownsville, Tex, and has
been spending the winter there
Miss Onelli came to New York re-
Gently, and while she did not intend to
appear in opera in this country she
iaet Milton Aborn during her visit to
the metropolis and he persuaded her to
appear for few performances with
the Aborn English grand opera COM
panies during their spring season. She
made her American debut with the
Aborn forces in Boston on April IA as
Marguerite. This will be her first ap-
rearance in opera in her native coun-
trV although she has been singing for
several years in the leading opera
houses of Italy and has had successful
operatic gements in South Africa
and Australia. Miss Onelli studied for
some time with Dudley Buck of Car
~. e.ie Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

At the Biennial Federation of Music
al clubs, which recently convened in
Chicago, the most fattering press
ciation of Mrs Flournoy Rivers were
noted. which is very gratifying and in
teresting to the townspeople of this
clever and talented woman.
Mrs Rivers was invited by Mrs. The
odore Thomas to deliver an address be-
fore the federation on The Creation
of an American Atmosphere in Musical
Art" and it Is not amiss to say that
her address was one of the most promi-
of the most able and scholarly produc-
tions during the entire meeting.
The most talented men and women
from every section of the country were
present, and on every occasion Mrs.
Rivers was accorded an ovation that
was most fattering, not to say well
deserved, and the impression that this
charming southern woman made showed
distinctly that the south is abreast of
the times musically, when represented
lby such talent.
The Federation OF Musical cluDS is
ldoing a tremendous work in promoting
and pushing forward through every
musical avenue the advancement of this
most exquisite of arts of which DR..
Winship one of the greatest musical
educators in American cleverly said in
his opinion would rank far ahead of
algebra in heaven"
Tell me something about your inn
lpressions of Chicago" | suggested to
Mrs Rivers yesterday, as we were chat
ting about her recent trip.
Il have not been there since the
Worlds fair. and it has made large
growth in the intervening years." said
Mrs Rivers. "Our train was nine hours
late, and arrived at night. City and
lake front were ablaze with electricity.
and the black and gold effect was fair
lily beautiful. l love great city at
might The Congress hotel was head
quarters for the national federation,
land presented brilliant picture.
|Gorgeously gowned women were pass
ing Cat thetime of my entrance) from
the great garish gold room to the
Louis XVI dining room A reception
had been held in the former, given by
the T.akeview' and Chicago Amateur
Music clubs to the visiting officers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
MRS. CARR LUNDGREN
HONOREE AT BRIDGE

One of the happiest events of yesterday
afternoon was the auction bridge party
at which Mrs. f. II. Wilcox. Mrs. Jones
Nelson and Mrs. J. p. Otis were hos
tesses. The joint hospitality was arranged
in compliment to Mrs. Carl Lundgren,
sister of Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley, and one of
the most attractive of the visiting ma
irons.
There were line tables of players and
the prizes presented at the conclusion of
the games included a Bulgarian hand EN-
broidered collar, an embroidered towel,
which was drawn in consolation from
bowl of sweet peas and pair of silk
hose, presented to the honoree.
two course luncheon followed the
bridge games. The residence was beau
TRULY decorated, an abundance of garden
roses nodding from vases in each apart
ment and scattering the perfume of their
vari-colored petals everywhere. Great
clusters of Richmond roses made huge
splashes OF red against the dark back
ground of the living rooms and added
color and beauty to the surroundings.
NOTES
Mr.. n W. Trimble, who was painfully
hurt in an accident on South Twentieth
street fortnight ago, is still unable to
be out. but is thought to be improving
DR.. and Mrs. Charles e. bowman plan
(Csntinuea - Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
A Home in the Mountains

I want TO begin my midweek talk vita
a little story that may be of interest TO
some of my readers. o beloved member
of our Corner, once a resident of Chica-
GO was obliged through financial losses
and through i'll health to give up her city
home and move with her husband and
daughter out 10 Colorado. Here the
amiIy settled on a ranch, surrounded by
scenes of such beauty as thrill the inn
agination in hearing of it. Our Cornerite
took with her maid, who remained on
the ranch long enough to see her mistress
settled there, then returned to Chicago
and to her own people. The daughter
married and built little home near the
ranch house. OF course the young wife
has her own duties TO attend to, and al
though she gives her brave and semi-in-
valid mother as much assistance as she
can, her own tasks keep her closely con-
fined to her house. Our little correspond
ent-no longer young. yet not old-has not
the physical strength to do the work that
a well woman would not find difficult
and out in this part Of Colorado, where
all the inhabitants own their homes, 1t
is almost impossible, even If one has the
money, to get in a woman to help
about the house. Therefore our beloved
correspondent gets overtired and Injuries
her health trying to do that which if she
had daughter or sister to help her would
not be difficult. And not only does she
long to have another woman or young
girl in her house, but ner mother heart
yearns for some one of her own sex 10
love and to cherish. She has written to
me of this want, and l quote her own
words, leaving my readers to act upon
the matter as they think best. The
writer of the following paragraph is an
educated refined good woman, with
whom correspondence has been a joy 20
me:
''If among the Cornerites I might find
one to whom home-a real home-and
friendship could mean happiness and
loving co-interest-ah, that is what need
in this mountain landi ! sometimes fear
my life is being sacrificed because there
is no help here. We will soon own our
ranch and all the stock and will win
out But money--that is scarce I tell
YOU this that nobody will be deceived
relative to my ability to pay. Should any
one who wants to try come to us, truer
friend a more welcome home will not be
found No doubt in this big world some
middle aged woman to whom love and a
home would mean more than money
might come to the haven offered with
plea sure Of course, it would be Ven
ture on both sides, but 1t would not be
hard 10 become acquainted with pen II
truth were used and candid understand
ing Perhaps there may be some home
less girl who would appreciate not a SER
wants place, but daughters, and who
would give loving help to one who needs
home and love and school and clothes ana
shelter from the world. where wolvss
stand in hunger to rend the lambs. |
will shield. protect and help her.
y LONELY MOTHER.
This lonely woman's address is in my
index
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
For an Outdoor Sleeper

'If any one has a porch bed or couch
bed or hammock he is not using | should
like to get 1t very much. My daughter Is
not we'll and 7 know the outdoor air would
benefit her. I have<a good porch and if
had a bed or straight canvas hammock
she could begin to sleep outdoors on nice
nights. I am sorry / have nothing to offer
but my good wishes. I am a widow with
two children to take care of. e. l.. s."
/ gladly publish your request and add
to it my own that the hammock or porch
bed may be sent to YOU for your invalid
daughter. also wish to make a sugges-
ton of mN own. It is that you should
not limit the time when your child sleeps
outdoors TO the mice nights" Let her
spend all the nights in her porch bed ex-
cept upon the rare occasions when the
rain would dash directly upon her and
wet the bed coverings. Prepare a
waterproof screen that can he placed be-
tween her and the rain, and even when
1t is actually storining put her to bed
outdoors. Keep the bed clothing i'm the
house during the day If the atmosphere is
damp, making the bed up just before the
patient is ready to get into 1t. Having
seen for myself what this outdoor sleep
ing will do, I cordially recommend it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Head Cheese

Boil the head ears, and tongue of pig
in salted water until tender; strip the
meat from the bones and chop fine. Sea-
son with salt pepper. sage, sweet marjor-
am, a little powdered cloves, and one
half cup of strong vinegar. Mix all well
together and pack hard In molds or bowls,
the layers with bits of the
tongue eut. in oblongs, squares, and tri-
angles not less than an inch In length.
Press down and keep the meat in shape
by putting a plate ON top of each mold,
first wettine the plate and a weight upon
this In two days the cheese will be ready
for use; turn out and slice. You may
servo it cold or dip in egg and crumbs
and fry.-Request of l.. e. Fl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Request for Postage Stamps

'Is there any one who has postage
stamps to give away? If so, will you re-
member an old lady with rheumatism? /
have sent duplicate stamps to number,
but only had a reply from one of those
sent stamps to- e. W.
An elderly lady with rheumatism who
is an enthusiastic stamp collector Is an
unusual person and sincerely hope that
your desire will be satisfied. and soon.
May I add a word of regret that your
kind gifts of stamps were not aeknowl-
edged by the recipients? If one wants a
thing badly enough to ask for 1t one
might certainly be grateful enough, or at
least courteous enough, to write word
of thanks when his wants have been graf
flied. like to believe, in fact | am sure,
that such lapses in politeness are not
common among the readers of the Corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
A Home for the Summer

'I have nice fruit farm 70 miles from
Chicago in Michigan | should like to
have an elderly couple who would like
such a place to take care of 1t and make
it their home for the summer. There are
a few things that need attention occa-
sionally through the season, and as I am
unable to be there this year. I take the
liberty and means through your Corner
to find a trustworthy couple to live on the
farm. MRS. II. C. M"
This offer sounds attractive. hold the
address of the owner of the farm and
will forward 1t TO any one sending me
stamped, self addressed envelope for this
purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Cling gerbread

Two eggs. one cup brown sugar, two
thirds cup molasses, one-half cup butter
or lard one and one-half cups butter
milk or sour milk. two cups -four, one
teaspoon soda in sour milk, one teaspoon
(scanD cinnamon and the same OF cloves
two teaspoons ginger. Add TO flour one
teaspoon baking powder.-Kindness Of
Friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
MRS. PAUL COOKE
AFTERNOON TEA HOSTESS

Mrs. PauI Lee Cooke entertained quite
informally yesterday afternoon at tea in
compliment to Mrs. w. r. c. Cooke of
Virginia, who is her guest.
Jacqueminot roses frightened the tea
table and other spring blossoms were dis
tributed IN the rooms where Mrs. Cookies
guests spent the afternoon. Mrs. Paul
Lee Mrs. Forney Johnston and Mrs. L.
G. Woodson were among those assisting
Mrs. Cooke to entertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Asks for Some Beer Seed

I am anxious TO secure few Califor-
MIA beer seed. This is the common name
for them They are a mushroomlike seed
that cause water. sweetened with brown
sugar or molasses and kept in a warm
place to ferment. This makes a kind of
beer or cider j. Nj. p.
Sometime ago a correspondent wrote to
us Offering the seed YOU mention, but un-
fortunately there is flaw in his address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Mrs. sidney J. Bowie. Mrs.

Mrs Sidney J. Bowie, Mrs. Samuel
Earle Greene, Mrs. Henry T. Dean, Miss
Lulu virden. Mrs. Vincent Ferguson,
Mrs. Roscoe Harris, Mrs. Berry Baugh,
Mrs. w. NJ Cosby. Mrs. Caldwell Brad =
shaw Mrs Chapline Hodges, Mrs. Coop
er Hodges, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Has :
xins Williams, Mrs J. r. McWare, Mrs.
Charles bowman. Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. f. G.. Alexan-
der, Mrs c. c. Snider, Mrs. Seals, Mrs.
Ed Warren. Miss Jettailien Farley OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
For a Cripnled Sister

'I should like TO secure a mandolin Or
some kind of musical instrument, for We
have no money to huy one, and If it Is
not asking too much l should like to get
some instruction books. have a Grip
pied sister: she likes music. so I would
try to amuse her by getting an instru-
ment. S. F.
Any one sending the longed for musical
instrument will send not only music but
a ray of happiness into two lives. A
mandolin is not costly instrument. Per-
haps some one may have tired of his man
dolin or taken up the violin or guitar in
its place and may he glad TO send the
cheaper instrument to the correspondent
whose address | hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Offers Artificial Leg

II have an artificial leg for some one.
II is made of hickory. sort OF frame
work. light weight, straps around the
limb above the knee, and Is for the right
leg. Ii would fit a person hve feet three
inches In height. II is new and cost SIC,
but l shall be glad TO pass it on to some
unfortunate cripple who could wear IT,
&C. s.
The would-be donors address is in our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Wants Some Second Hand Books

Il should love to get some second hand
fiction books. | am not in position TO
buy new fiction books. I would like to
get some of Dickens works If I could.
dearly love books. l will pay express
sage. MRS. S. E.
Any one who has ever been Intellectually
hungry win sympatl1fze with this plea
To long to read and not to have books
is to the mind what bodily hunger and no
way of gratifying 1t is to the stomach.
Let us assuage this intellectual hunger
by sending to this one of our correspond
ents at least a few of the books she
wants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
MISS LUETTA GREGG
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

In compliment to Mrs. Swami of Bel
fontaine, o. Miss Luetta Gregg will en-
tertain few friends today at the Coun-
try club.