davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MRS. HIM0E TONIGHT

Pupils of Mrs. Mabel stevens Himoo
VIM appear In recital NJ the Womans
club tonight. the program beginning
promptly al \ O'Clock. Following u
the program:
Murmuring Zephys ......... Jensen
Jessie Nonable.
waltz ssssssss s.sss .sssfssF RtN'N
Tlnsley Burton.
Scarf Dance ........ Chaminade
Mildred Gustafson.
Teasing Won Win
Gail Beckman.
Butterflies .................. Lese
Harold Partch.
Allegro from Sonata, Op. 81, No.
ss.ss e. 80 Hsr . bA'Ai'ffN
Dora Roberts.
To spring ....s. 'fii'h
Louise Bell
Second Mazurka ........... Goduru
Marlory steam.
(al Els Dance ...........s hfi's
CD Barchettn ..-.....,,..'. NoNli'
Lorena Burton
Romance (for let hand alone)
...stts 0pih"i'i
LeClair Cnyanaugh
shadow Dance .... ...... MacboNeii
Luian Gustafson.
P0lonaise. A major amman. Chopin
Helen Goetz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Pleasant Social
E0ents of the Week
DELIGHTrrL INFORMAL DINNEn.

Mrs. NJ. q. chadbourne gay one
OF her delightful dinner parties
Thursday evening The anair a
quite Informal and entirely enjoyable.
Her guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harold ". Jamison, Miss Barbara
johnson. Miss Catherine Stricken
Miss Eileen McMIllen. Mr.. Robert
Deitz. Mr.. Don =. Johnston and Mr..
Lawrence p Lee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
MRS. wINFnES ENTERTAINs.

Wednesday Mrs. r. @. winfrey gave
a very dcllghtful luncheon In honor
Of Reverend and Mrs. a.. p. Williams
n Rev j. Madison williams Of
Iowa. The occasion was a particular
~ happy one and an enjoyed the de-
licious menu which was served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
NeWs of Albuquerque Clubs
and Social Organizations

will give a social dance saturday even
ing. March l4th 40 odd Fellows hall
II II an invitation AFFAIR and prom
ises Ia be "a most delightful occasinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
PART TWO

60 rehcarEals regularly. ThorohRh
work is to DO done on the several
splendid selections which have been
chosen for the occasion and q y
program viii be rendered..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

a woman's missionary work social
will be held at the home ~ Mrs. p. ~.
Wells, 32O South seventh street Tues
day afternoon from Q 10 & o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY
MORNING MCstC glUf


Following Is the program for the
regular meei.ing OF the Thursday
Morning Musi club. Thursday. March
18th;
subject-Donizetti dnd neliinL
Sketches OF aheir lives .,,......
Mrs. u. A.. POflocK
Selections from the bohemian Girl
s.ssls tssss-r Fsssts sfstffs h'i
Valck- Wilson Orchestra
Piano duet
tal Don Pasuuale ....... tlonlketil
(bB Merry Wives Of Windsor
asssss- -ss .ssFf ssfffs +N
MRS. -CeNAnaugh
Miss Pauline postel
Bass solo Selctled
Mk. Thomas Christian
Scxfette nsom Lucia (arrnnRed for
left hanh) ......-r..s bnnie'tui
Miss Pauline B~orradaiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Miss GATHERING strlckler arrived
Monday evening and will make an in
definite visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. \. alrickier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Nea HELD have re-
turned from a four months sojourn
IN the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
CRAWFORD SERVED
AS TO
A NATIVE CHIEF

Like a flashing diamond - pan
Crawford the African missionary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Miss Edna Massey Of santa Ne II a
house guest OF Mrs. Max Nordhaus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
TOMOnROW.

Or. David r. Boyd VIII speak AZ
Vespers tomorrow, his subject being,
standing watch"
Miss Margaret franklin will sing e
solo and the yesper choir will render
"But the Lord u Mindful Of His own
(st. PAUL. by Mendelssohn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

The u. \. N. catalogue for 1915
rs IL being prepared by the catalogue
committee. Miss r.. A. Hickey, DR..
c. T. Kirk, and Professor G. y. Bon
net and viii be ready for mailing b.
the last Of the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT ST. vINCENT's

INV AfANAANHAM AAfANn - ~ W.
mediates OF 81. Vincent's Academy
was held Wednesday afternoon and il
very interesting program WIS artistic
ally rendered. The violin numbers
were especially pleasing and the Boe-
thoven "Minuet," arranged for four
violins, was Il splendid mImhcr. Fol-
lowing was the fun program.
Mazurka. duet ........... Kramer
Regina Candalaria
Ferroll clark
Barcarole ...,,......-..... ltenaru
Ethel Con
Tyroiicnne ................ Neckc
LIST Violin, Margaret Dohle
"a violin, Irene Bennett
Nocturne DOrsay
Lillian Abousiemdn
Reading. The Boys Prayer"
Carleton
Grace Baxter.
Violin selection, Dialogue. Ordln
Eugenia Ruppe
Etuue ....s.. s+s.++.. beAef
Anna Kelly
The Robin, vocal solo ...........
Ethelbert Neyin
Antoinette Chauvin
Feather Dance ..,........, Ducelle
Josehta Padiila
Recitation, "Borrowcd Fincry".
Rose Abousleman
March. duet ............ Kramer
Grace Baxter
Antoinette Chauyin
ldyllc ........4....... G1enschals
Ferroll Clark.
Duet
Rosy Abouselmnn
Lilly Ahousleman
Gypsy Land ................ orth
Pauline Armiio
Violin selection. Waltz from
Faust GOunod
Della Valdez
Gypsy Rondo Haydn
Antoinette Chauvin
Recitation. THE Grumbler''. Anon
Ferroll Clark
Dream of the Reapers $500. .Lichnei
Rose Ahousleman
Woodland Echoes ,........ .Wymnn
Agneda DelgadO
Violin SELECTION. "Minuett' s.....
Beethoven
Nellie Dagenette
Eugenia Ruppe
Della Valdez
Eleanor Lynch
Accompanies. Frances Bothe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

selections from N TroVatorc. Verdi
Nalck-Wiison Orchestra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

HOME MADE PHILOSOPHY.
Our Old friend Dorothy Dlx say the
woman dcmands 81 the mnn she loves
that he bc u Cash lleulstcF, sweet.
licart. Philosopher and slave. Der
Otliy Dix might have added that, faii-
ing q hat ~ average of 1900 ~ cash
register. u percentage Of 1000 In other
respects viii not suffice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

REnEkAns TO GIVE BANCE.
The Triple Link Rehekah lodge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Louis Hunlng was hostess &
the German club this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

THoUcHrsToR sUNlOAY.
Tie union " AnctIon BridrN players
VIII never demand an eight Iiolr day.
Money viii NOT buy evcrythingA hut
u viii bay everything that tsse luck
~ money AM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

business meeting Thursday afternoon
in odd Fellows hail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
Moved Pole and Wires.

Moving an electric.light pole, with
its burden Of wires, was the feat ac'
complished recently by a Cleveland H.
Eliminating company, which Is regard
ed as novel from several s~tandpoints.
In adding five feet to the width OF st.
Claire avenue it vas decided to move
the curb on each side of the street
back two and one-half feet, but for
part of the way the difficulty was In
creased by the presence Of a pipe just
inside of the curb. This was over
come by the use of an electric truck
OF three and one-half tons capacity
supplied with a three-horsepower mo-
tor and winch, which is ordinarily
used for drawing wires through the
conduits. This outfit was backed up
to a distance Of two and one-half feet
from the curb and the pole secured
by a chain near the ground. The pole
and its load of wires then was raised
and the .ruck backed to the curb and
the pole lowered into its new loca.
ton. This was done in many in.
stances without any mishap.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
plspeIled All Doubt.

Speaking Of the unsophisticated the
other might, Congressman Robert L
Henry Of Texas related how a young
wife went to a butcher shop to buy a;
turkey. "A
Z The price named for the bird, the
Congressman said, was &c cents a
pound, whereat the young wife hest
tated.
isn't &c cents rather higfg she
timidly queried. IF i remember right
y, the price across the way is 20
cents
With the feet on, I suppose" was
the quick response Of the butcher.
No. hesitatingly returned theScus-
toner, Il think the feet were cut
of"
That's just what i thought" was
the confident declaration of the butch
er, as he began to wrap up the bird.
When we sell a turkey, madam, we
sell feet and all!"-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

where he is - the woman Vroon
will be the most difficult"
After dinner, then, since you know
some of his haunts. There is a re
ward"
Jones laughed shortly. Keep 1t
yourself, sir. E1r. Hargreaye would
willingly double whatever this reward
is to eliminate these despicabl, crea,
lures from his affairs"
Thanks"
While this conversation wcs taking
place Norton idled about; and feeling
the cravings for a cigarette, prepared
to roll one. only to find, that he hadn't
the "makings." So fate urged him to
step into the nearest ~tobacconist's.
He asked for his favorite brand and
passed over the silver.
Braine and his companions saw Nor
ton enter the shop. 1t agreed with
their plans perfectly. The tobacconist
happened to be affiliated with the or.
der. So they hurried into the shop
Jim instantly realized that he was in
a trap.
How a get out Of here?" ne
whispered to the tobacconist.
The latter smiled. II have to obey
these gentlemen. I don't know what
they want you for; but if made a
move to help you l should find my
own throat cut without saving yours
"The DEVIL"
Jim made a dash for the rear door,
to- find it locked. Even as he fumbled
with the key, Braine and his com
panions flung themselves upon the re-
porter and overpowered him,
"Ah, my friend Braine!" he said.
my friend Norton!" jeered the VIC
tor. ~
"And what do you want; some
peaches?" .
"a paper, my friend, a little secret
of paper with invisible writing on 1t.
We promise to give you something in
exchange for it"
"What?" asked Jim with as much
nonchalance as he could assume.
Life"
Search" said Jim. you won't OBJ
iect to, my smoking" He began to
roll a cigarette while they passed over
him. He struck match; the pleas
ant aroma Of tobacco fioated about his
head.
He's got 1t on him somewher, l
saw him take it. He's got his nerve
with him." is
The cigarette glowed. Jim smoked
hurriedly.
Through every pocket they went.
The contents Of his wallet lay scat
tered at his feet; his watch dangled
from the chain. The cigarette grew
shorter and shorter. Suddenly n OF
the men stretched out a hand and
whisked the cigarette from Jim's lips.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
The Blind Need Windows.

Light has use, even II men cannot
or will not see 1t. Baring-Gould tells
of an institution for the blind that
was built in England without win
dows. why" argued the committee.
Should we provide windows for those:
that cannot see, out Of them. So
scientific ventilation and heating were,
provided, but the walls were left un-
pierced by any pane of glass. But
the poor inmates grew pale, and
a great languor fell upon them. They
fell sick, and one or two died. Then
1t was that the committee decided to
open windows in the walls. In came
the healing light, and the human
plants responded to 1t at once in re-
vived spirits, ruddy cheeks and re-
stored health. Light Is good, the
Light of the World Is good, even for
those who shut their eyes.-Christian
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
WORKING WITH DULL TOOLS.

J criticized a carpenter working for
me recently for using dull tools. He
excused himself by saying that he had
been too busy to sharpen them. He
had been working for weeks with a
dull saw and with a plane which had
notches in it, leaving ugly ridges on
the boards he was planning. This man.
had probably wasted more time In
working with dull toolg than it would
have taken to sharpel them several
times, to say nothina the inferior
work he was turning,
There are multitN Npeople who
never do good w.-H(aUcause they
never prepare for Il, never put them.
selves in a position to do good work
they never sharpensd their tools;
never trained themselves for 1t, and
they go through LIE botching their
jobs.
Every youth should put himself in
superb condition to make his life a
success. He should prepare himself
to do the best work of which he Is
capable. Ill
One great reason why so many
people make botches of their lives Is
because they didn't start right, they
never learned their life trade. Il
does not matter what a youth decides
to do in life, he should endeavor to
be an expert In Il, an artist instead
Of an artisan.
Our intelligence Offices are con-
istantly filled with people, no matter
how good the times, who have never
half learned to do any particular thing,
never learned any trade. The great
majority of house servants do domes-
tic work because they never learned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

she was for the time being distracted.
All the time he watched her with
malevolent curiosity, knowing that in
the end she would concur with his
evil plans.
VERY WE'LL" she said finally. But
listen; we shall be found out. Never
doubt that. Your revenge will cost US
both our lives. I feel it."
Bah! The law VIII have no hand
in my end. l always carry a pellet;
and that ring of yours would suffice a
regiment. She will not die. She will
merely become a kind of paralytic;
the kind that a move a little but
not enough; always wheeled about in
a chair. I'll bring in the peaches;
rosy and downy. One bite, after a
given time, will do the trick. II they
suspect and throw them out We have
lost nothing but the peaches. A
trusted messenger will carry them to
the Hargreave house. And then we'll
sit down and wait"
Meantime, in the library Of the Har-
greaye house, Florence and Jim were
puzzling over the blank sheet Of pa
per.
I'll wager" said Jim, "the water
washed all the writing away. The
fire does not seem to do any good.
Well turn it over to Jones. Jonesll
find a way to solve it. Trust him."
What are you two c%hattering
about?" asked Susan, who was arrang-
ing some flowers on the table.
Secrets" said Jim, smiling.
"Humph!"
Susan puttered about for a few min
utes longer, then crossed to the recep-
ton room, intending to go upstairs.
At that moment the maid was ad,
hitting a messenger with a basket of
fruit.
For Miss Hargreave," said he. He
gave the basket to the maid, touched
his cap awkwardly, and swung on his
heel, closing the door behind him. He
was in a hurry to deliver another
message.
20, what lovely fruit" cried Susan,
pausing. I'm going to steal one,'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
Copyright, 1914, by harold a Grath)

Not the least doubt of it in my
mind. Olga, old girl, it does look as if
my star was growing dim. Well never
get our hands on that million. l feel
it in my bones. So let's settle down
to a campaign of revenge, without any
f%urbelows. l want to twist Har-
greave's heart before the game winds
up"
You wish really to injure herr
81 do not wish to injure her. Far
from IT," he replied, smiling evilly.
"You want her ... dead?"
whispered Olga, paling.
Exactly. 1 want her dead. And
so if all my efforts here come to moth
ing, SO shall Hargreave's. His mil
lions will become waste paper to him.
That's revenge. The Persian peach
method"
Poison? You shall not! You shall
not kill her." ~vehemently.
Tender hearted?"
mo. If | must in the end go to
prison, so be it; but I refuse to die in
the chair"
Very we'll, then. We shan't kill
her, but we'll make her wish she was
dead. 1 was only trying to see how
far you would go. The. basket Of
peaches is in the hallway. Every
peach is poisoned. No man in the
country knows more about subtle poi
sons than I do. Have l not written
books on the subject?" ironically.
And they will trace it back to you
in a straight line" she warned. II
will not have it,"
II can 60 elsewhere" he replied
coldly.
"You would leave me?"
"The moment you cross my WILL"
emphatically.
1t became her turn to pace. Torn
between her love of the man and Sne
danger which stared her in the face,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
As to kissing.

The kings and high officials Of Eu-
rope, when they meet, always embrace
and kiss each other, no matter what
their relations have been in the past.
or may be In the immediate future.
This is a kiss Of respect. It may be
given on the lips, the cheek. the brow
or the beard and Is nicely adjusted, ac-
cording to the age and rank OF the
giver. From this close personal con-
tact it passes through many forms'
kissing the hand, parts Of the clothing
and even the ground trodden upon,
according to the idea of respec. or
fear inspiring the one who performs
the act.-Christian Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

He threw it to the floor and stamped
out the coal. y
81 thought SOL" he exclaimed, hold
ing out the scrap Of burnt paper to
wards Braine.
The words Dear Hargreave" were
all that remained of the message. With
a snarl of rage Braine whipped out his
revolver. ..
II will give you one minute to tell
me what that paper contained
"And after that minute Is up?' /
"A bullet in your stomach"
Quick as a flash Jim's hand shot
out, caught the loosely held revolver
gave it a wrench, and brought it down
savagely upon Braine's head. Then
he reversed it and backed toward the
front entrance.
eau revoir, till we meet again, gen.
tlemen!"
ITO BE CoNTINUED)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

possible by the European zone system
with its apparently low rate of fare
covering a limited area, within which
comparatively few would from choice
wish to live. The long and short Of
the whole matter is that anybody who
tries on an ordinary European tram.
way to cover the distances which he
is wont to cover at home, will find the
cheap fares he has heard of piling up
very neatly, to say nothing OF coming
to q definite realization that the time
Of transit and the asperities of travel
make him think lovingly of home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

cured Susan avey, Jones addressed
Florence gravel.
Il am going cut and SO is Mr.. Nor
ton. Do not leave the house; not
even if you have a telephone call fceG
me or Norton. Both of us will return;
so don't let anything bother OF con-
fuse you"
4 promise" said Florence, strug-
Cling with a sob.
Jones went downstairs again, paused
by e window as if cogitating, and sud-
denly threw it up and looked abroad.
A rustic among the lilacs caused a
smile to fit across his face. So they
had sent some one to learn the effect
of the poison? Or to follow him
should he leave the house? He re-
tired to the kitchen and gave some
explicit orders to the chef, orders
which did not in any way refer to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

less billions. At the first approach Of
cold weather the flies seek warmth
and protection in houses and stables.
From cellar to garnet they hide in
hooks and orners Keep them out.
If any succeed in getting in. kill
them.
Don't trust the cold to kill them.
Don't assume that they are dead when
you find them Lying or floors or vim
dow stills in unused rooms. They are
playing possum' and will revive when
the temperature rises.
.Ciean up the house and give spe-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

to do anything else, apd this was
about the only thing thfy could do
without preparation.
How often we see meni who spend
most of their lives as dey laborers
working on the street, onS railroads.
and ships, on farms, in all sorts 3pf
places, where they get only very small
wages, who have the natural ability
to do something infinitely better and
to earn many times as much money,
but they never learned to do anything
in particular, and 80 they drifted into
the only positions they could I'LL With
out special preparation.
On the other hand, there are q
great many who are In d poS1,tioa to
prepare for their chosen lifeN who
destroy all their chances &&~dccess
by OVERRIDING or by neglecting the
laws Of health. Through ignorance.
Indifference or carelessness their fac
ulties. their tools. r SO dufled that
they are unable to do what they long
to.
How often we see young people
starting in life with great ambitions
to make a place for themselves in
the world and to do something worth
while, and yet they are running the pos
sibility Of their doing anything very Inn
portant by ignoring the laws Of health
in all sorts of ways lowering their
physical standards, d~eYitalizing them
selves SO that they do not have sufi-
cient force for any great accomplish
ment. The very thing that they are
most dependent upon for attaining
their object, a strong and vigorous VI
tally, they sacrifice.
One can accomplish wonderful
things with no other capital than ro-
bust health and the determination to
make something Of oneself. but no
matter how much ambition One has,
IL he d~evitalizes himself, II he ruins
his health by vicious habits, devitaf
ICES himself by an abnormal OF irregu-
lar life, he knows that his only chance
OF accomplishing anything very impor-
tant Is gone.
Everything a man does gravita
to his physical condition ALI of5
physical defects, physical Weaknessesa
will reappear In whatever he does. and
his mental condition, win always hars
monize with his physical state.
Plenty OF. good people who are cap
able of doing good work do very poor
work because they do not keep them
selves In conditional bring cut the
best thing that is In them. Unless q
man has kept his tools sharp, kept
himself at the top of his condition, the
best that is in him will not respond
to his efforts. He may be satisfied
with even a second or third best il
his physical standards are down, IL he
is deyitalized by violating the laws
of existence OF by irregularities OF
living.
The stream cannot rise higher than
its fountain head. II the physical con-
dition is low, II n is devitalized. his
ambition suffers, his ideals are cloudy,
his energies lag, his work is poor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

clares that now is the time to begin
next summers campaign, says the
New York Evening Post.
Most Of last seasons flies, having
completed their life cycle, are dead"
the bulletin reads, "but those Matched
late have left their eggs in a favorable
place for incubation in the early
spring, and these eggs will survive the
winter unless disposed of. They will
hatch out during the winter in al even
temperature.
These winter flies will beeemethe
progenitors of next summers count
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30
WHEN FLIES PLAY P0SSUM
Explaining Why the Campaign for
Their determination Should Be-
gin at Once.

1t is not only in the summer that
the enemy of the fly should be busy,
according to a bulletin issued by the
committee on pollution and sewerage
of the Merchants Association of New
York, but in the winter as we'll.
Kill the winter flies" is the burden
of the committees appeal, and 1t de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-12-30

cial attention to every out-of-the-way
place where flies may Turk. Make sure
there is nothing left which may harbor
their eggs. One fly that survives the
winter will become the parent Of hun
dreds Of millions next summer"