davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
Cnnlrnl N,cnnc ,IrlhodIsl.

Corner Of Central avenue and Arno
street. Samuel H. Allison, pastor.
sunday school at 9;45 "a. m, r. NJ
Doris. Euperinto(dcnt Preaching
service conducted by the pastor al IL
S. M topic THE Omnipotonce OF
Man" Rev. Geo. n. Giyan, the new
~ appointed presiding elder Of the
Albuquerque church viii preach M
1880 y. m The choir VIII furnish
special music az the morning and ov-
oning services. This Is the first
Sunday In the new conference year
and we hope 20 have large audi
cnce TO greet the now preacher ana
presiding elder. The devotional
meeting of the Epworth league az
$50 u. m Halloween sociai VIII
be given by the Epworth league Mon
day evening from 1880 to 10 o'clock,
az the home a. Mrs. NJ. Ridley. Gl6
South Walter street, The Womanh
Missionary society VIII hold their
monthly literary and social meeting
az the home OF Mrs. Selway, 20i N,
High street, Tuesday from 20 6
IN m. Tho regular "Wednesday even
ing prayer service az 1880 o'clock. a
cordial welcome 10 AL the above SER
vices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
AvENUETO
Be A BEAUTIFUL
Street soon
Seven Blocks of Paving Done
and But Three Remain to
Be Completed; Estimated
Total Cost Near $4,000.

Though sadly torn up now by the
Installation OF storm sewers water
and gas mains and the like az ita
western end. Copper avenue VIII soon
take on "a different appearance, It's
benuty az a residence street has lonH
been admitted and with the benefit
of the paving. which ~ soon To be
completed. il win bee doubly attrac-
tive,
Three hl0oha uf his street were
paved last year, from First to Fourth.
The street IL forty feet wide olong
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Corner Finh street and silver ave.
nue.. Hugh A, Cooper. pastor;
Chaunccy a. Foreman, assistant pas
tor sunday school, 9.i5 "a. m. H.. b.
Cristy superintendent, preaching at
II a. m. and 1;i5 y. m. by the pastor.
Christian EndeayOr. G;f6 D. M. The
following music VIII be rendered By
the choir. Morning Prelude. 'Iar-
go" Handel; solo, "rhe Good Shep-
herd" Vande Water: Orfcrtory.
Chorus OF Angels" Clark anthem,
20 BOuntiful jesus" Saintor;" post
lude. Marche Religieusc." Benoist
Evening "At Twilight. %
Frysingcr; uffcrtory "lntcrlude
Baily; anthem, Lord for Thy Ten
der Mercios Sake" Farrant. postiude,
"Petrale." Miss Kenworthy, organ
list; g. j. Andrews, leader.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

meni along tho whole length Of the
street win be- almost sao,0Oo.
The street win rapidly become ono
Of tho citys best known and most
beautiful drivcwaya aa we'll az q
SHOW -opot" ~ exhibit proudly to
atrangers visiting M city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
Church OF Christ.

Corner Gold avenue and Broadway
llermon L. Williams. i22 South
Broadway. minister. The Bible school
meets az a:f5 a. m. or continuous sos
sion TO ~ M. The lesson h Matthew
sra chapter. Sermon az 1913 "a. M
for young people, THE Sweetest Les
son OF Life" AT f1o y. m. "Thp
FITNESS OF Chrstianity" considcra
ton Of one phase % Christian cvl-
dehccs. Christian Endcayor meet
Ing ~ $3.50 D m.. missionary Essen
tails: Going" Mat. 22;1-l0. Monthly
Bible school conference Tuesday cY-
ening at 1880 o'clock. Mid-week de-
Yotions, "wednesday M 1880 p. IA. Les
son. Matthew 6th chapter Read II
praycrfully tomorrow afternoon. La
dies Aid society meets at $3.50 q, m,
Thursday, i22 south Broadway. Come
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
81. Paurs Evangelical lutheran.

Corner silver avenue and Sixth
street. Edward A. Schuolcr, u. D.,
pastor. parsonage. 800 south Sixth
street phone. 1854. Frank q. koeler,
superintendent II sunday school. AR
min W. kraemcr, secretary of the
church councils Dr. j. q. yesterday.
treasurer. All services Ia the Eng
lish language open 20 all and the in
yitauon Is hearty. The pastors SER
mon theme al IL a. m, VIII be, "ilu-
man Duty la the Light OF Two
Worlds" Al 1850 b. M, ON Two
Sides OF Gate" sunday school
hour 0:45 a. m; Endeavor meeting,
Gif5 y. M led by Mrs. h, q. Koefer;
topic, Missionary Essentials. Going"
on Monday evening there will DO Civ
On IN the church reception 20 the
pastor and family, 90 which all meme
beers and friends OF the church are
invited. Tho Bible training class on
Tuesday evening. followed by the
teachers study Of Panday school loH-
son. ON i'riday evening "a. the par-
sonage. "a Halloween social viii be
glvcn for the young people OF the
church, under the auspices Of the En-
deavor society
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

and help la the work. Reports OF
visitors. Firat ward. 9 Third ward. q;
Fourth ward 8. Halloween VIII be
celebrated with social IN tho church
conducted by the FIRST and second
ward committees OF tho L. a. =. All
members and friends of the church
are invited. From 7.3O 60 - y. M.
Friday October 81. if you wuut Go
De a better Christian. come 20 church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
The Churches


Christian Science services are held
In the WOman's club building, al the
corner of Seventh street and Gold
avenue. every Sunday morning at Ii
o'clock. Subject for this week,
Probation After Death" "Wednesday
evening services are at o'clock. Tho
public Is cordially invited to attend
these services. sunday school al 10
O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Corner Of Broadway and Lead ave-
nue.. Bible school az a.f5 a. m,
Prof. Cecil NJ. Drake, superintendent
Dr. Writ q. Bryan. assistant. At
tendance last sunday, ia2. You ara
cordially Invited TO attend. Well
taught classes suitable for all ages.
Preaching at ii a. m. and 1889 n, M.
BY the pastor. Morning topic, TAX
suits Of Rejecting the Deity at
Christ" Young Peoples Service az
$3.50 y. M. "rhe World To-day" is the
topic. The monthly covenant meet
Ing, preparatory 10 the Observance Of
tho Lords supper next Sunday viii
be held on Wednesday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25
Tlr.l MclhodI.l EnI.connl.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street Charles Oscar Beck
man, pastor; Edith Gorby, deaUOuegs;
ID. "A portertield superintendent OF
the Sunday school; Mrs III. j. Temp
klnF, president Epworth league. Miss
Mary Mcfie, directrcss Of choir. Pub
lic worship at ~ a. m. and 1880 y.
m. with preaching by tho pastor.
Morning subject, Some Things Worth
Whiic.' evening topic. "rhe Worlds
Query" Special music al both serv-
tees. sunday school az 9ifb a. M;
Bible study olnHa meets ln the league
room 40 G;ib D. m; Epworth league
devotional service 81 Gas p. ma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

several netRa IN ihe Hawaiian lalauaa
ind visited several raciac coast
ttse
air and AIRS ). &. BaldrldEc drove
81 cntli Iupsdoy and returned
4Hafaaf
mf HARRY Dfnmm az Denver h the
HE48i 80 h'n WIfoa PARENTS Mayor
and Mrs y X n. sellers
Mr ana Mra J. q. Bnldrldee are
leaving about lha ffsl of &ovomhcr
for California. where thor expect "a
reside fos q year and perhaps indei-
nitcly
Mrs Ralph Hunt returned Friday
evening "a her homo In ri raeo after
Mrs W. Y. WEltOu. and her sister.
sifH. VIII sprlnEcr.
The Royal Nelahbora win give
social dance 1T odd Follows hall
Ihuraday night. October 80.
aias Gertrude Losey. whose home
~ ln Clay Center. Kansas came ia
on No. last evening and stopped
over Tor Few Gays WISH ~ Atuu-
quefque with her aunt and cousin,
AIRS W. w. RiadOn and daughter, and
also with the family Of her uncle. Mr..
= @. Losoy. Miss Loaey has been
spending the summer az Long Beach.
California, IN company with her aunt.
AND c0uBns. MRS Al. g. Porter. son
and daughter of Topeka. Kansas.
Her uncle. w. W. Riadon. a. IN Ei
raeo ~ present and wiz be much dis
appolntCd 10 miss the visit of the little
lady, who viii take No. 4 Monday
evening for home
Truswrll-C 0spcl1 Nuptials.
The wedding Of Miss 0lorenco r..
Cowcfi 70 Mir. Albert r. Truswell was
celebrated wednesday morning at
O'Clock mass az the Immaculate Cen
ception church. Rev. Father Manda-
lafi officiating. The bride was given
away BY her father. and the attend
ants were Mr.. Maurice Cowell AMI
Miss Angela Ia Drlcre. Frances Me-
Donald acted az ring bearer. The
bride was char7ningly gowned IN
white charnetiso with real lace. the
veil being held with a wreath o. or
ange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet Of bride roses Following tho
ceremony a tasteful breakfast was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

order OF services tomorrow. So
daiity mass, 1900 a. m, second mass.
$3.50 a. M. high mass and sermon. 10
"A. m; evening service, 1850 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

strangers as well aa friends VIII find
"a Melc0tnc, .--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25


tfNtf 1870 .e trt ese ny,
ssts ~ Aif ana tt. n a. t'efset'
cav IpI lhtif h|me'
Fr IaInts Davidson q t14 North
HHnflh Rtt@a ItirfHta nome Aon
4ts A1itf spending he pest few
tsEtfE ~ Hiercn1,r 1ud cricnrn.
81 ire HARVEY cnrio tooue. iefi we'd
r...|,,4 ~U.nine fnr nn 44frn1td ftin
WI III sin slon Il Ganaao. AfIs'
Ma ~ ,S,,na fsans.1 ar1 rsli en.1,,,
fsAnclata. ioahlnn opar the eiinn 81
th1 santa Fan two bu.lainnn al the
coast aHnoa|flona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Mr Harry nfumm az Denver ~ the
RUtsi 81 hIn Wifea parents. Mayor
and arn y. X. n. sellers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

MR.. Ralph Hunt returned Friday
evening % her homo In rl raso nfteT
q months tisil here with her mother
AIRS. w r. Wsli0n. and her sister.
Mrs. viii spFlnEcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Nr ana Mrs J. G. unldrldee are
leaving aeout lha FIRST IS November
for California, where thor expect "a
nitcly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

several netfa n ne iinwal'sn islauos
tlIce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Aff ana MRS. 3. G. Baidrldec dfavc
a. Chll Tuesday and returned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

The Royal Nelnhbora viii give a
social dance 1T odd Fellows hail,
rhurnday night. October 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Mr. a. q. WahE has returned from
D lfsn east Nro. Wahn and daunh-
Ter Barbara ARC visiting relatives ga
Hnrkimcf. ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

This years model has Improvements
making ii the best heater ever made,
Gives quick. glowing warmth where and when
you want IL Easily portable. No smoke. No
smell Safe, clean, convenient RewiclSing sim-
plicity itself Burns nine hours on a single
gallon Of oil Flat font insures steady heat
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
ffnoorrurnfen n Cotorndoj
neneer Pueblo Albuquerque
t.s.t4nnse pasfo Salt Lake. City
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

sar. and Mrs Fred Eent returned
the hfst Of the week from A several
m0nihs' TRIP during which thev spent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Mr. and Airs n. W Wincnaeter ana
cnl4fen 1ptl Wednesday evening FOR
t.pR An4fles whore they win reside in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

f. ana SRA. Sol Bcnjnmln. Mira.
@4| Wel.'of and tlr. Louis Daniamin.
moiofcd 81 Valencia Hnd back Non
a4F ~ n.y.. Sol Henlomlu's REQ, nud
caloyed q delightful trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

N4. a. ,. Thfnslhn has returned
tfQm moHtha Yacetlon spent Ia hta
former home n sedaiias aio.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

from Canada. Great steamships or
locomotives have been employed and
men of many races have been in lab
or, to put that simple breakfast upon
his table.
There Is a system Of supply now,
system which our needs have OF.
ganised. Men living in crowded
world cannot live in anarchy. They
must harmonise their activities, they
must fit inequality with inequality.
No other mode Of life is possible.
So we have what We have and SO
we live. There is such thing as
social evolution. Changing needs de.
velop new faculties, and from each
new radical faculty springs one or
more new social needs. We have
come thus far. In the beginning each
man depended upon himself. His own
rude weapons, his own skill, his own
strength sustained him. Now the
strongest depends upon thousands
whom he never sees and of whom he
seldom thinks. When 1 drink nv Gun
of coffee it never occurs to me that
any one of several thousand men
might have poisoned that morning
cup. When l read my morning news.
paper, it does not occur to me how
many men and women in how manv
remote places, have contributed to.
ward its composition. This pavement
upon which step came from Vene-
suela and from Portland, the arm.
chair In which l sit was cut from a
tree that grew at the head waters
OF the mighty Amason, the cigar I
smoke came from Cuba. may be a
worker in a shoe factory making
shoes for China. The leather with
which, work may have come from
Argentina. By some processes that
interact, by the flex and reflex Of
commerce as it is now organized, the
shoes make will travel to the ends
OF the earth and the price of them
Will come back to pay for my labor
and to be sent again. to distant coun.
tries for the food and raiment that I
need. Value, in countless morpholo.
gical transmutations circulates
through our social organization, meet.
ing approximately the needs Of us
all. Think for a minute of the signif-
icant fact that no human creature
must starve In this country. Through
pride. or through ignorance, we may
elect to starve rather than endure
humiliations which may seem to us
less desirable than death, but none
must starve, and that is a wonderful
thing in our civilization. Thus far
have we come. 2. !,
Not that all e perfect. By.no smeans.
that There a still hideous 5wroass
'|!ls Tasls 4 still n & 3 e y Esiat e
Z. =! n 1l||l \
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

His own hired man and maid gather
ed for him what he needed. In this
hour it may, take three continents
to furnish mans breakfast table.
With a spoon of silver mined in MOL
tana and curiously chased in a Paris
silver smihty, transfers from Ger
man china bowl sugar grown in Cuba
to a cup of tea contributed by Ceylon
and China, or coffee from Mocha or
Guatemala. His milk comes from a
ne1ghboring state. his mutton chon
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22
Ireland Divided into Districts for the Purpose
Of Teaching Language and En-
couraging Industry
Social Treasurers Appointed to Receive and
Forward Contributions
Contributions Received

izers of ours. They are in fact the
soldiers Of the Irish Revival Move
ment. 1t Is solely because we are
having hard struggle to maintain
the 9staff we have in the fild. whilst
We should be increasing their numb
ers, that look to America foryspecial
ali ut this juncture.'
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

The purpose of the Gaelic League
and their work in the United States
is ct forth in letter addressed to
Judge Keogh Of New York by the
officers in ireland.
The following is a copy of the let
ter.
I'VE want this money particularly
for the upkeep OF the large staff Of
travelling Irish teachers we find 1t
necessary to retain in order to carry
on the Leagues work. These men
teach Irish in our Branches, and also
in many of the National Schools.
They are an influence for good in
countless ways amongst the people,
as they foster sound ideas Of national
ity and self-respect, and brighten up
things in many an otherwise dull
countryside by conducting Gaelic
Singing and Dancing Glasses, and or
ganizing Feiseanna, and other Gaelic
Entertainments.
It would be a great beneht to our
Movement If We were in position to
increase the number OF these travel
ing teachers to 300. There are about
100 at present. The country has been
mapped out into 800 sections, and 200
more of these teachers are required
to cover all Ireland. .r45
It would take 100000 . year TO-
enable us to employ 300. Every effort
will be made to raise $3 at home for
every 81 sent US from America fos
this purpose. The $1,000 you sent me
last June was devoted to paying q
portion OF the salaries Of 80 Gaelic
teachers In the poorer parts Of the
country, especially In the Irish speak
ing regions Of Donegal, Tyrone, Sligo,
Galway, Roscommon. Glare, Water
ford and Kerry.
5000 year is the average salary Of
one Of these teachers. He has often
"a, cover q district Of 100 square males
} sSiitdtn /, erss md there oh h3s hieypL
Dbl 4 M
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

Fionan McCollum the Gaelic League
delgate who has been visiting the
Twin Cities for some weeks past left
for Chicago November 10Th enroute
to Ireland. The young ladies' who
conducted the exhibition of Irish arts
and crafts for the Gaelic League in
both cities recently sailed for Derry
last Saturday. During his visit Mr..
McCollum interested a large number
In the movement represented by the
Gaelic League and it is probable that
substantial support will he forthconl-
ing when the matter is taken in hand
by the Irish Societies. a huge Celtic
entertainment at which Ireland's
music, folk dances and songs would
be featured has been proposed and
will probably be given some time dur
ing the winter. In st. Paul commit
tee of influential citizens with Judge
John w. Willis Globe Bldg, as treas
urer has already collected q represen.
tative list and in Minneapolis e be-
ginning has been made, George D.
Flynn being local treasurer. The fol
lowing have already subscribed the
amounts given after their names to-
the Gaelic League Fund.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

6ut you may wonder how it comes
about that If this is true such a philo-
sophy can have attained proportions
so considerable in our republic. How
does this party obtain its adherents
First, by its arraignment of the evil
things In human society, by its indict-
ment of our social organization for
cruelty, greed, oppression and in
justice. In that indictment there is
ugly truth. We have to face that
truth. We have to realize that some
things are called business in our day
which are not business but robbery.
l have no sympathy with the plea of
business necessity entered in justifi-
cation of insufficient wages and un.
desirable working quarters. am
quite convinced that we have no
more right to extort labor from man
by means of his hunger and the hung
er Of his wife and children, than we
have to press pistol to his temple
and compel him TO- turn over his mo.
ney to us by fear of death. A business
which cannot pay Its laborers just
compensation, which cannot give
them wage conditions and conditions
of environment favorable to the
nurture of the Christian ideal of life
is not business but a theft. 1t can.
not stand in the business world. 1t
must give place to business that is
a real business and that Is honest in
Its relationship with its customers.
That is what social reform means.
Do not think 1t is impracticable. I
know of a great business in New
York, to mention only one, where
there are two rest periods in the
day, - an eight hour day at that -
where there is an hour for luncheon
and recreation. where the luncheon
Is furnished at reasonabl cost, where
employees are compelled to put on
dry clothing furnished to them free
In the factories on rainy days, and
are given overshoes and umbrellas
for use in going from the factories
on such days; where the wages paid
are sufficient to sustain life and to
provide some luxuries; and the pros.
perity Of this institution from q mere
material standpoint is an amasing
thing. Business necessity cannot
Justify greed. We must have honest
business, honest inside and outside.
That Is social reform.
What other element gives this
movement strength? Our false sy.
stem of education; our madness in
shutting God out of the schools; our
folly as a democratic people believ.
ing in God. in turning our children
over to a philosophy that believes
neither in God nor democracy. They
told ms'a few years ago when !, noted
|tAs AM ~ tlusses n 8 osia v = y a. ! y
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

But Socialism is not devoid of
ethical and spiritual Implications.
The Socialist philosophy involv-
es certain views of right ami
wrong i'll the individual and SOC.
ial conduct of man, which are
sometimes at variance with ac-
cepted standards; and the Social.
list ideal is predicated upon a
change In the reciprocal relations
-ssof man. and society which is
bound to affect our conceptions
of individual and social duty. The
moral conceptions thus implied
in the Socialist programme con.
stitute the code of Socialist
ethics. An adequate treatment
of the subject will thus require
a discussion of the Socialist crit.
icism and programme and the
Socialist ideal and philosophy,
as we'll as the bearings Of Social.
ism on morals and religion"
The Irish standard., 1913-11-22

hatred Of Socialism Is indeed a DOW.
or, but it is power which civilized
human society should dread as its
blind and relentless enemy. 1t Is the
poor man who has most to lose by
the success OF Socialism. 1t is the
average man who must bear the
agony of its success and its newt.
able failure as a system OF govern.
ment.
Now what are the forces that pro.
pose to stop production. What is their
genesis? They have been in the
world q long time. They are rebels
against authority, they are haters of
law. Their recent appearance in the
guiss Of Socialism is due to causes
which have been active In the last
century. The spread of materialism
following the publication of the works
of Darwin and Fallace in the field
of biology lent to them a false at.
mosphere Of scientific character. The
conclusions drawn by the early Oar.
winists and bound together in a sy-
stem popularity known as Darwinism
fitted In with the Socialist dogma
known as the "materialistic concep.
ton of history. This is the funda.
mental error Of their philosophy -
they say there is no God. l know
that many Socialists, a very consider
able portion Of whom are sincere,
will tell us that Socialism is an ecu
nomic program and has nothing to do
with religion. But l know, and every
student knows. that the great mass
of Socialist literature is affirmativ-
ely atheistic and that the basic
assertion of Socialism is that all hi
story must be materialistically inter.
preted. Do not think that modern
Socialism has modified to any extent
this dogma of its founders. In tho
present controversy between Dr..
Ryan Of whom you know so well, and
Morris Hillquit, the New York Soc.
ialist leader. Mr.. Hillquist thus
frankly characterizes the movement
of which he is the Interpreter and
the champion: