davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

robbery and lace With soft splashes
of pink ribbon She carried a quaint
gold basket out of which tumbied a
/ profusion OF dainty pink Cecile
Bruener roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony after which tempting re-
freshments were served The dining
room was charming in its decorations
Of pink shower. begonias. maiden
aair fern and tropical palms The
wedding cakea gift to the bride
was thing OF beauty with It's delicate
and significant icing The young
couple were beautifully remembered
with gifts of silver and cut glass.
this in spite of the fact that the
wedding had been hurried, and only
intimate friends had been notified.
Miss Powers has been the guest OF
Mrs Jones for the past six months
and during her short stay in the
islands has made many friends with
her charming ways Mr. Cameron
Is an island boy of undoubted popu-
larity. He has been connected with
| the Oahu Railway Co. for many years
and is said to be a young man OF
considerable business ability. Mr..
, and Mrs. Cameron will occupy the
Wallace Harrington home on Anapuni
street during the latters absence
over the summer Their home will
be in Honolulu indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder's Tea
Madame Lillian Nordica was the
guest of honor at a charming tea
given on Thursday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Gerret Wilder at their home
! on Makiki Heights. Also present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Scott, Mr..
Paul Dufault. Mr., Simmons, General
and Mrs Macomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ivers. Major and Mrs Frank
Cheatham, Major and Mrs. John T.
| Myers Mr. Charles Norton, Mrs. A.
t. Halves. Jr, Mrs. George Sherman.
Mrs Baldwin and the Princess Ka-
| wananakoa., Mrs. Rannie Scott poured
tea. A beautiful exhibition OF Mr..
Wilder's many varieties OF hibiscus
was shown. new species which he
has just produced from mysterious
grating being named after; Madame
Nordica and several Of its blossoms
presented to her.
g q
Capt. and Mrs. Linc0ln's Hop Supper.
A very delightful affair took place
last Saturday night when Capt. and
Mrs. Lincoln entertained at hop sup
per at the conclusion of the Fort Shat
tier dance. They were assisted by Mrs.
Bell, who poured coffee, and Mrs.
Booth and Mrs. Wright. Their guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Shuttleworth,
Capt. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Watkins,
Capt and Mrs. Bell, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wright, Lieut.. Longenacker, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Booth, Major Williams, Capt. and
Mrs. w. R. Gibson. Capt. and Mrs.
Robert McCleave, Miss Betty Case,
Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Cook, Major
! E. ". Smith, Capt. and Mrs G.. III.
Jamerson, Lieut., w, Rose, Lieut.. Syl-
vester,. Lieut. Camp. Lieut.. Halloran,
Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas
Miss Violet Mckee, Lieut., Calder, DR..
Mudd and Lieut. Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Paymaster Walter lizard. Lieut.. Tyler,
Lieut.. William Rose. Lieut.. Sylvest-
er. Mr.. Albert Clark, Mr.. Thomas
Gray. Mr.. Stanley Kennedy. Mr.. Rob-
ert McCorris;on. Mr.. Guy Macfarlane.
Mr.. Charles Lucas. Mr. Frederick
Wichman and Mr.. Henshaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Lingerie Dresses

EXPRESS SHIPMENTS ARRIVING INCLUDED
LOT FRENCH CREPES
STRIPED COBWEB MATERIALS. .~.-'. s., a....%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Miss Maefarisne,s Iuneheon,
Luncheon at University Club. i.

A very pretty luncheon was giver
at the University Club when Mrs
Edward Blanchard entertained FOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White d
haiku. The centerpiece was o.
yellow coreopsis and green maiden
hair fern. Covers were laid fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Mrs. Massee's Luncheon.
The most beautiful luncheon of the
week was given by Mrs. E. X. Massee
at the 4Pleasanton on Wednesday in
honor OF Mrs. Frederick Funston.
The table was decorated with long
stemmed American Beauty roses, a
gold basket filed with these lovely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

q. j. Laughren. prominent physician
and business man Of Deming. Is Ia Al
buquerque today from Demlng.
Judge Thomas Marion of San Mar.
ciaL WAS an over Sunday visitor In
Albuquerque.
C. g Manning. a well known mer-
chant of Gallup. N here today or
business affairs
Frank A Iiubhell returned today Ia
his ranches in western Socorro cuun-
~. after brief business visit In Al.
buquerque
Mrs ELLA LeBar, teacher IN The
city schools. left today for Mobiles
Vile. Ind. 90 spend the summer va
cation.
j. u. Herndon president OF tho
State National bank. spent today IN
Santa Pc negotiating for the purchase
of state bonds Tor clients.
r. A. Rlordan. Of the Arizona Lum-
her ana Timber company. spent Sat
urday and sundli In Albuquerque ON
business affairs
William Halloran. mining engineer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
PATRON SAINT OF
OLD TOWN IS
HONORED
Thousands of People Partici-
pate in Celebration of the
Ancient Fiesta of San Felipe
de Neri.

The fiesta OF san Felipe de Neri. pa
tron saint Of Old Albuquerque. was
celebrated IN tho ancient plaza yester-
day from early morning until late al
night, thousands OF people from all
parts Of the rio Grande valley par-
ticipating IN the cxer,ises OF the day.
The old town was decorated gaily foi
the occasion. The booming of cannon
al daybreak ushered in the celebra
ton. which was ended with pyro-
technical display at night Services
In the san Felipe dc Neri church In
the morning and afternoon were Inn
gortant features Of the exercises oi
the day. Hundreds marched IN the
procession about the p.isa ln the az
ternoon Athletis games "a BIN ! con-
cert and othef enter tainu'eHis during
the day kept The crowds In continued
activity The committee Ia charge o.
the celebration. which has been held
each year for more than a century
consisted OF Nosior Montoya and a.
n Springer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

- amt much on poetizln'.
stranger. an Il gifts my goat.
when the lofty thoughts IL
risin' that warn't horn a
pote. when Sc been drivin' cat
tie ten days through the grit an
sand al the way from down near
Datil an Sc reach the Ryo Grand;
when ser Whistles dry AZ cotton
an year eyes aches with the glare
an there bursts upon yer vision
al that valley wide and fair, with
a checkerboard Of fairy fields and
gardens here an there cotton
woods with shiny river. showing
here and there stranger.
say now was they ever any sweller
lan'acape seem when yer voice ~
husky ycllin' ~ herd o. millin
brutes an yer feet feels like a riot
In yer number 'ldven boots an ye
get all OF a sudden views 0f mea-
dows smilin' green an the cool and
windin' sakey mcandrln' amid the
scene; amt u fierce nov, pard-
ner when ye're 80 Hibernate, all
the words Sc md 10 use are some-
thing like
Hell alni ID create"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
JACK FENNER DIES IN
SAN BERNADINO AFTER
LONG STANDING ILLNESS

John a. Fenner. better known "a
Jack" Fenner, for ninetsen years a
locomotive engineer on the santa Re
coast lines with residence Ia Aba
querque. died yesterday morning AZ .
O'Clock In san Bernardlno Cal, foi-
lowing an Illness Of long standing.
Cancer OF the stomach Was the cause
OF death. MI Fenner went Ia Sau
Bernardino some weeks ago. accom-
panied ~ MIS- Fcuner A brother
and sister of the deceased reside IN
San BeruaTdino The body sill be
brought 10 Albuquerque for burial
Mr.. Fenner's death viii be the cause
% general regret among many frioads
In Albuquerque. he Was one of the
hest llksd cnglnemen on the coast
linos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
CONSOLIDATION MADE
IN FACULTY AT RIO
GRANDE SCHOOL SUNDAY

An important development IA the
faculty Of the rio orende Industrial
school took place yesterday afternoon
~ O'Clock when Mr.. J. a Jacobsen
industrial teacher for the boys, and
Miss Elizabeth Mayo, occupying a
similar position In the girls depart
menL combined their educational ca.
roers. Rev J ". Head Of the congre
gationnl church performing the cere'
mony Nv the presence OF Superint"n-
dent ana Mrs A, q. Heyman. other
attaches Of the school and few other
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen have
taken Wedding trip 90 the pecos. Ia
be- gone about month. They are
very well known and popular In the
ciiy and have 4 host Of warm friends
to extend good wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
vALM0RA PATIENTS TO
MANUFACTURE POTTERY

Pauents at the kalmora induairia
ssniiatlum "a Wairous s. ~. are 10
become makers ~ indian pottery. ac-
cafdlng 10 ~ article published recent
u IN the Chicago Tribune. which VIII
b. ~ lnteresi 10 Nalmura 'graduates =
who now make their home in Albu-
qucr1ue and elsewhere In the state.
Tire article foliowA
Chicago business houses that main.
tain the NaimOfn Industrial Sauitnr-
iuin a. WatroUs. ~. a.. are not satis-
ned with curing. free ~ charge. their
empioyeg who becOmo ~ from tuoer-
culoalB They are going 10 teach them
indian pottery making
'fhe Nslmora SNnilarium rs three
wears oid and iis owners are the chief
Wholesale. retail ana banking enter
prinen of chlcae0 Tho annual meet
iuf Nas held yesterday md John r.
piflf. Ir. M rarsou, Pirie. srott AMI
COMPANY JAMES simpson Of Marshall
Fleld sind company, and A. a. Spragpe
~ ~ sprasue. Warmer and cehlranj.
were named members az tho executive
oommiitte. Dr. w r nfown, super
ialenaent 81 the Institution, exhibited
mDdolH 81 pottery made by paueris
and announced tbe plan FOR ienehin4
potion meklnE Dr. Harry y Mock.
~ chlcagr y secretary ~ the iusV-
lotion
Ihe alockholaors voted fi2.e0o fof
lsn nfecflcn ~ new buildings 10 80
4Ife me saniiarlum, n has cared for
fl4 nal|enie' oat " aiHlg-thfee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
} n you should not get tonighys
paper
CALL SO.
. . . n . . . . = = . . . :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
Won suourn wr.U = DIAMOND.

ITS possession confers distinction
and viii amord you much pleasure
and " after the lapse Of years sou 80
desire. you can realize much more for
Il than u will cost you. Now is the
time 10 buy In anticipation Of the
increased tarin on diamonds we have
made large purchases of both larger
and smaller diamonds. Among tho
latter we have lot OF tine y carat
WHITE. BRILLIANT SNAPPY
STONES perfect In cut and finish
which We are offering az remarkable
low prices. exceptional bargains. "a
fact The wise ones are buying then
Don't ever expert they viii bc cheaper.
Better stop ~ and see them.
Everything la Diamonds. Watches.
Jeweiry. Silverware, etc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
BIDS ARE SUBMITTED
FOR NORDHAUS
RESIDENCE
Plans and Specifications Call
for Home That win Be the
Most Elegant in the Entire
State.

Contractors have submitted bids
for She erection of residence for
Max NordhauH head 81 the Charles
Held company hi New Mexico. 10 be
erected Ia Albuquerque on Twelfth
street between Tijefae road and Gem
trail avenue on ground nun i,arlialiy
occupied ~ q house purchased rs
Alr NordhauA some time ue0 from
MrE. W - Chiiders. The plans and
specifications tor the new Nordhaur
residence can Tor home that VIII
IS an elegant structure throughout
and undoubtedly the finest IN the
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

Mineral Lodge knights Of Pyth-
las meets al =.
Regular meeting of city Council
state falr mass meeting at Com
merciai club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
GENERAL PUBLIC Is
INVITED TO CONCERT

II Is announced that the general
public Is invited 20 attend the Valck-
Wilson orchestra performance a. the
W0man'a club tomorrow evening
There viii bee no admission charge
and the public general and All friends
~ those participating in the program
ere welcome,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
The Weather

FORECAST--New Mexico--To-
night and Tuesday fair: not much
change In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending at a. M. June 2
Maximum temperature. SO de-
greesi minimum. IS: range. a.; at
; a. m, 10; east winds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

The United states civil service com.
mission announces the examination
named below 20 he held a; an early
date. Application blanks and further
Information may be obtained from the
local secretary. board Of civil service
examiners. az the post Office In thii
city. Forest aud Field. clerk. June
"a. 1918. j. A. Gloasner. local see.
retHfN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

patients during lsie. only nfteen re-
mained ill Each remained an aver
age Of 1852 days and the average gain
In weight was y 90 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
sI.ake On Your Ilhenmnil.m.

Now IA the time 10 get rid of your
rheumatism Try " twenty-five cent
bottle ~ Chnmherlain's Liniment and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

COnstancy is that trait of human nat
ure that never let's us quit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27
JUST A LESSON.

in connection with the recent TeXa.
floods the New Orleans Item remarks:
Over in Texas all the outbound
rivers went on rampage leveeS
broke thousands of acres of land
went under water and some scores
of people drowned.
Over in Alabama. during the same
period, outbound rivers were so
low that bargcs and boats headed
southwark perched percariously
on sand bars and rock hedges for
weeks at a time.
Standardized stream flow. accom-
plished by systematic waterway
control. would have saved the
floods in Texas and the movement
Of traffic in Alabama.
The Newlands bill offers the way.
Why not?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

The railway station is the potent cen.
tdr Of attractiveness to the traveller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

fully to advance this sentiment. In
Belgium. where there is said to be
n drinking place for every eight
men,. where's probably more alcohol
is consumed per capita than in any
other European country. there are
signs at last of a revolt. The great
strike in April of this year,5in which
100000 men and ONE quit their
employment for more than a week
on o of abstinence from drink
during that time. preserved perfect
order. although great disturbances
had been expected and the troops
were under orders CAV a distinct
impetus t. the prohibitive move
ment not only in Belgium but
throughout Europe and tie world.
Tn France. where the Government
is in the clutches Of the liquor traf-
fic Oh account of the electoral power
OF the distillers, wine, growers, and
saloon keepers. where the number
of suicides has nearly trebled in 30
years where lunacy has nearly
doubled in 30 years, where the re-
sisting capacity of the citizen has
become so weakened that tubercu-
losis takes off 100000 victims every
year where statistics prepared by
the ministry Of justice show Ma in
crease in crime on account of drink
tIn Eoor.1. N.Ir nf haJintpa
has demanded the suppression Of
alcoholic liquors and a national
league against alcoholism has been
formed whose membership now ex-
ceeds 100. 900.
In Africa the liquor traffic has
been prohibited in large sections
and restricted in others by an agree
ment among Is of the leading nat
ions, including the United States
known as the Brussels general act
of 1890. The importation Of alco-
c.hoNic liquors into the territory
under this agreement is also pro
hibited. An international federation
has been formed for the protection
Of the native races of Africa from
the liquor traffic Dit o its main
objects being the enforcement of the
agreement embodied in the act OF
1890. 1t should be stated here that
Mcnelik ruler fof Abyssinia has is
sued an edict prohibiting the I'M
pOrtatiOn of intoxicating liquors
into that country. He is using every
measure at his command to prev
vent the introduction into his king
dom of wine. beer. whisky, and 9th
or intoxicants. all of which he calls
European poison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

King Menelik Of Abyssinia lately de-
ceased, claimed to be a descendant Of
King Solomon and the Queen Sheba.
Pity the proof of his illustriouS DIES
cent is not well established. An actual
descendant of Solomon must he an ex-
tremely interesting parsonage. If his
lineage could be proved it would set
tie some great historical questions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

CARNATIONS working alone. Most Of them
can be solved by cooperation. There is
glory enough for all and work enough
for all. but all should work for the sol
utiOn of the problems. not for glory
Farm and Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27
Brownsville Bank e Trust Co.

There SENS to be a firm conviction
among the uneducated that it is wrong
to refuse a baby anything that he APP
parcntly desires. AS a result babies I'M
der a year old are fed such things as
pickles, vegetables. raw fruit. coffee,
tea even beer. Considering this fact
it is not surprising that so many babies
are unable to survive the hot weather.
Many q baby is Overfed because he
cries, when the real need is for a drink
of water. Several times Il day a baby
should be given a teaspoonful or two of
water mot cold.) Especially in SUM
mer, babies frequently suffer greatly
from thirst without any one realizing
the source of their discomfort.
Oder children, as well as babies fire.
quently are overfed in hot weather. The
body does not require nearly so much
food in summr as il does in winter. The
majority Of people overhead in summer
Cereals. except oatmeal. with eggs.
milk and brown bread should be the
basis Of diet for young children.
Young children should not be allow
ell to pltrenizc the summer rcfrcshment
parlorS. y moderate amount Of pure ice
cream or fruit ice may be given TO child
rem. bur if they are allowed to buy 10
.liIGI .r...t, NJ m. .,1,, ~ =
ate places they arc taking too great
risks.
so soon as the days are warm. the old.
or children begin to beg To be allowed
TO 90 barcfooted. Many young mothers
are in quandary as to whether to accedc
to their requests or not. OF course it
is not well to allow them to 90 bare
footed until there have been enough
warm days 50 that the ground has be
come warmed thoroughly. but dnr1ng
the middle of the summer the children
will be healthier if allowed this free
dom. m
The mother who gives her baby sootf-
ing syrups when it cries is Simply dead
cning the pain and giving her baby
slow poison. If the baby happens to be
enough OF throw off the effect
OF the poison she congratulates herself
that she has brought up her baby salts
factorily.
When the baby cries the mother
should investigate the cause and then
measures to remedy it. 1t may be
that the little II is suffering from in
Digestion from headache, from earache
Or from some other cause. There is a
cause for every cry and if the mother
is unable to find it she had better con,
some one who is more experienced
and has had the necessary training.
The slow poisonl soothing syrups.
produce many symptoms that should
have been considered as a warning
note. The baby, who has been dOsed, us
has a sallow skin and d%isordered
digestion. The latter causes it to I've
f%retful. so more soothing syrup is Civ
Ell which only increases the disorder
until finally the frail little body sue
rumbs-anOther victim to ignorance and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

Texas will lose fifteen delegates in
the next republican national republican
convention. Texas republicans ought to
Immediately join either the democrats
or the bull mOOSerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27
WITH THE EDITORS

Governor Colquitt should take note
of the fact that Governor Glynn got
the legislature of New York to enact
desirable laws upon five important sab
jects in just five days of the current
month. THAT was because the governor
had a program prepared" says the New
York Journal of Commerce. The five
subjects towns that on some of the
crowded streets Of our great cities. on
the baseball field or in Indianapolis. In
fact, State Press would feel perfectly
safe around a Mexican battle 'proyia-
ed he were not up in a balloon.
Man is made of dust and to dust he
must return. but if he lives on a bad
road he must have mud and dust all
his life.-Southern Texas Truck Grow
er Journal.
There are many problems now con
fronting us awaiting solution. Not
many will be solved by men and or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

1t would be rather becoming in the
English suffragettes who are petitiOned
ing the king to save Mrs Pankhurst if
they would help his officers to run
down the incendiaries who are burning
private property in their namc.-Fort
Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

The Donna Dispatch produced a fine
fine Christmas edition this week. The
Dispatch was also one of the papers
which printed the special valley edi-
tons issued recently by valley papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

The secretary of reports
that the cost of the 18th census exceed
ed the cost Of all other census reports
combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27

Worth Record.
Bryan, in the Commoner. says that
the speeches of the Colonel. furnished
the press and alleged 10 have been de-
liverd in South Amrican countries are
the very same kind of speeches which
Roosevelt did not make while he was
presidcnt.-Temple Telegram.
There are hopes of all colors. Cour-
age is not a thing Of pigments or lati
tudeS. THE Aztec lineaments' of Lazar-
70 AmadOr may bespeak q nature as
fine in its spiritual essence as would the
most claSSi" profile. All men are made
of God. unless our human faith is at
fault; and there is not just reason to
suppose that the Creator so deSpiSeS
some of His creatures as to stamp them
with His disapproval by discolorine
their skins. We like to think of the
Lord in His heaven looking down Oh
Lazarro Amador in the food waters of
the BraZOs and chcrislling his soul.
Observing the usual custom Oh coun-
try newspapers all over the land. the
Dispatch will not be issued on Christ
mas week. However our Christmas cdi-
ton will give our readers more than
enough reading matter to make up for
the week We will skip. Although it is
not what it might have been. still con.
Sidering the feet that il issued with no
extra help in the office and that part
Of the material was DELAYED until the
last minute in arriving. we have lone
the best we could and hope our efforts
will be appreciated.-Donna Dispatch.
LOW that we have Incorporation we
and - per cent of the citizenship
hope that the new City Dads will see
to it that fifty OF sixty deputies and
other lisenced gun-tOtcrs are either re-
moved to the outlying districts where
they are needed or that pistols be ear
ried when in active discharge of duty.
FOO many men b~utting around with
half grown twelve Founders wearing
corns on their hips don't suggest Il law
abiding citizenship. And too. if one
gets piffled, slammed into the Jug. and
for a second offense get his resignation.
Mission Times.