davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06

The Tuesday Literary club met this
week WITH Mrs. George S valiant ON
West COPPER VENUE The program
for the afternoon consisted OF current
Events led by AIRS A. T.. Walker.
Mrs McMiilen subject vas "Zeno-
bia' This "a followed los "a paper
on THE Psychlcsl study Of Joan uf
Arc. by Mrs. G.. T. French Mrs.
Ma Nordhaus BOD up the subject Of
Florence Nightingale, giving "a brief
biographical sketch and told OF her
life lubors Boo the Crimctu war and
after A discussion Of tho subject.
'our Civic Conscience, o. % Edu-
Gated led by Mrs Hickey. closed
the program A. short business sos-
sion followed.
The next meeting VIII Doe ut the
homo Of Mrs John Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Woman's Clmh.

At The meeting OF the Woman's
club yesterday afternoon the time was
spent for the greater part In q busi-
ness meeting. The subject for M
program on this occasion was Man
ming our Seaports,' and WIS ably
handled by Mrs. :. T. Vann. who tod
most interesting facts thai she OBJ
served while on the western vuast
this summer. This subject coming at
this time proved OF extraordinary in
tercst, n was greatly enjoyed uy
ha members who were fortunate
enough to hear II discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Country CIub Notes

tuuutfN atuO MUGS.
The Country club is playing a more
and more important part IN Aihu
querque's social life. The club now
has ii2 members. From ten to TWEEN
~ players are out on the golf links
every day. The steward serves light
refreshments at any time and meals
on t~wenty-four hours notice. Com
mencing today tea is served informal
~ 10 club members who drop Ia after
playing golf. The hostosses this ar
ternoon are Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. Mrs.
Ivan Grunsfeld and Mrs. Reuben Per
~. This Is 20 especially provide re-
ireshmcnts for golfers and club mcw-
beers who care TO drop in Informally.
Besides the regular monthly dances
b II planned to have special enter
tainments at the club for the benefit
OF members. The talk given recently
at the club hy senator Isaac Barth
was such a success that some time
during the winter months 1t is plan
ned to have similar entertainments.
The dance given on the evening OF
the third was attended by about sixty
people and vas a very pleasant affair.
The nine-holo golf course is being
put IN first class condition Tor the
state championship. Additional HPace
around the putting greens ls being
cleared Of weeds and new carpet
swepers have been attached TO the
hole pins on each Of the nine greens
club members are taking great in
terest In the state golf tournament
which has been undertaken by the
club and which will be held on the
club links November "a and IS. There
are q number OF golfers IN the state
and u Is hoped hat many can be iu-
duced TO attend this tournament. Ac-
cording TO the present plans there will
be a qualifying round the morning Of
November "a; eighteen holes will be
played az scratch and the eight con
testants making the best score for the.
eighteen holes viii continue match
play the afternoon Of the gath; this
will eliminate four contestants
The emi-finals will be played
THANKSGIVING day morning and the.
finals IN the afternoon. 4 aea dance
viii be given Thanksgiving afternoon
open 20 club members and visiting
golfers and their families. The di-
rectors will present "A handsome sill
yer cup 20 the winner who will be
termed state golf champion Of New
Mexico.
The tournament will furnish one OF
the prominent social events OF.
Thanksgiving week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
Mrs. WSider and Mrs. stortx
Entertain.

Mrs. Meldrum X. Wylder ano Mrs.
Frank Stortz were joint hostesses al
a series Of parties this week at the
home OF Mrs.. Wylder on West Gold
avenue. Auction bridge was played
on the three successive days. AMI n
this parry Is TO be a criterion OF the
winter season, just opened. Albuquer-
que r. TO be the gayest little town on
the map. There were close TO $50
guests present on the three days, and
aside from the fact that IL WA a So
ciai success, the entertainment was
also a success from an artistic stand-
point. for the hostesses had over
looked no detail. The color scheiao
OF yellow and white was carried out
Ia bouquets OF giant Chinese chrysan-
themums and IN a delicious two
course luncheon. Mrs. Wylder wore
a handsome gown Of black with old
gold trimmings, while Mrs. Stortz
wore a dainty gown Of white lace over
burnt orange messaline. The host
esses were assisted on the three days
by a heyy OF charming young ladies'.
They were the Misses Lois Tracey,
Lorna Lester, Katherine O'Rielly.
Nora Henderson. Jane Watkins and
Grace stortz.
The prizes for the high scores were
won by Mrs. D. A. Macpherson. Mrs
Margaret Medier and Mrs. J. Yrisarrl.
while the cut prizeu went to Mrs. II.
@. coors, Mrs 4. @. Cornish and Mrs
Byron h. Ives.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Ack-
erman, Mrs. Averyt, Mrs. Baca, Mrs.
baFth. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Mann. Mrs.
Blttner. Mrs. Booth, Mrs. beswick.
Mrs. Canheld. Mrs. b. a. earns. Mrs.
Hust. Mrs. Il. II. Ives. Mrs. G.. r..
LOwber. Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. LeClaire.
Mrs u. A. Macpherson Mrs. D. A..
Mann, MIR. VIII McMiiliu. Mrs John
Milne, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Pitchlyn,
Mrs. W. e. Reid, AIRS. J.. NJ Rus
nolds. Mrs Reidy, Mrs Rice. Mrs.
W W. strong. Airs. Raymond stamm.
Mrs Blanche Pooier. AIRS. r. 4. TulL.
Mrs N~aughey. Mrs. C.. s. White Mrs.
Thomas Wilkcrson, Mrs Charles
Warrington. Mrs. j. n. Wroth. Mrs
A. a. Allen, Mrs n. a.. Coors. MIS-
a. H. Duean, Mrs James Wilkinson
Mrs james Biuincy. Mrs. D. " h..
Bryan, Airs. Julia Brown. Mrs. ANA
DO Chaves. Mrs John Lee Clarke,
Mrs. f. O. Cornish. Mrs r. a. Davis
Mrs y X. Edgar Airs John " El-
der. Mrs. j d HerndoH. Mifs Frederick
Hornby Mrs. r d Howden. Mrs "
q Hope, Mra. Frank Hubbcli Mrs
Arno huning, Mrs. W. g. Kcim. Mrs
George s. klock. Mrs n a. Kent
Mrs, Felix Lester Mrs J. D. Luthy
Mis-. Tom Hubbell. Mrs l.. H. Cham
b~erlain, Mrs ) n. Moore. Mrs Allen.
Dr. Margaret Cartwright. Mrs. A. va
now Mrs A. p. McElewain. Mis- Rita
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
For Miss Whitfield.

Mrs A. r.. McElwain WIS hostess
Thursday afternoon for "a movie"
party in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Whitfield After the show a
luncheon was served at Grimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
N~~e~~~N~~eeNoN~~
, PERSONAL MENTION !


Mrs A. a. Haynes end her daugh.
ter, Miss Anna Belle. arrived Wednes-
DAY morning from TcNarkana. arm.
They Joined Mr., Haynes and son Al
bertus. and Will make Albuquerque
their home AZ present they are ut
Rome at Si4 West Tlicras avenue.
Miss Rita whitfield OF Galcsburg.
mr.. Is the guest % Mrs. A. n. McEl-
vain on North Eleventh street.
Mrs. J.. N. Hervcy Of Roswell ar
rived today 90 be the guest OF Mrs.
W. G.. Reid. iioi West Marquette
avenue.
Miss Clara Butcher Is cunVslcsccnt
after a serious illness with pneumonia.
Sch has been confined To her home
for a month and has been greatly
missed from social and musical cir
cles.
Mrs. George Downer 90 Roswell,
who has boeu the guest OF Mrs w. g.
Reid, loft ior her home on wcdnes-
day evening, after a ten days visit
here.
Miss Marie Higgins OF the Uniycr-
sity mas been called to her homr In
Newport. Ky, by the serious Illness
of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn left
Tuesday for q visit to the cxpositiuns.
Miss Clara Lacroix Of ottawa. Cam
ada. Is tho guest OF her aunt Mrs.
r. l. sousa. at her home ON West
Granite.
Mr. and Mrs Don J. Rankin re.
turned this week from a several
weeks trip 70 the California exposl-
lions.
~~~~~~~~~~ - s--~~~~~~~
In ,he decorations and il the refresh
The participants are; Misses Julia
Dye, Evelyn s~ganzinl. Clara Hopping.
Anna McNamn. Lorraine Long. Violet
Wisenberg, Hetiie Boylan, Mabel
Kinds. Marvina ~Blakemore. Margaret
Strumquist. Messrs. James BoatrighL.
Ralph Rogers. Clarence DraEole. John
Meyers, Ernest chavez. william Ba-
con William smith. Buzz ucnessy.
Melbourne Kinds, Hugh Belts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-06
o,nnnI N,cnnc MctllnhI.. ,lm--n.

T. stanley scdcr %orsanist.
The herald., 1915-08-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Candidates from various districts Louisiana declaring
non the question
ea IN the Convention
important question Louisiana
considered
DIS S toc since 1t affects onehalf the
women likewise
euiona Convention in State
MI lFoe in his lecture Chauauqua said of suffrage.
ouhagt! VI course the to
eh Are they in the
they should have the right determine into whose
ahus the regulating of
have buy for the realize better the
OF household Why
San FRANCISCO such deferenta
footing with themselves discussing Importance
makes the feel that she life makes her
to the
Yes suffrage is bound country It
apSuu narrow minded he
ASK t same woman to be his wife
lie with him. and if the politics
hand If in the
cleaner and finer com gintoi
The herald., 1915-08-05
BEAUTIFYING ALGIERS

planting
Commission with the planted along their
beginning
the
the will be
will sufficient be
them the beautiful
Washington
beautiful order that
Algier the residents where
planted should take their protection.
A Teche
by horses the
broken
doubt the Parking Commission will
have been destroyed Protecting
and cheay done by winding around ordinary
This
killing the OF
Let us all wake to this civic pride and
planted
The herald., 1915-08-05
DOCK AND STEAMER RAISED.

All three sections of the PlttsDurs
dry dock, which sank with the steam
cr Terrebonne Sunday, July %, nave
been raised, the work being done DE
the McNeely divers and the Peters
derrick boat.
United States Local Inspector NC
Bride Saturday made an examination
of the steamer TerrebOnne IN the
large dock of the New Orleans DRY
Dock Company, and found her hui!
badly twisted but stated that money
and material would put her in as Sood
shape as ever. The boat was let out
of the dock on Monday to allow
large steamship to be lifted out for
repairs. and was placed in the small
err dock Of the company to complete
her repairs.
The herald., 1915-08-05
MR.. STANSBURY HONORED.

At the last rehearsal of the mem.
bers OF the cast of the Shalimar Grot-
to, Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm, Dramatic Director II. J. STAINS
bury was presented with handsome
diamond pin in the form of the jewel
OF the order
Mr.. Stansbury was called on the
stage at the Athenaeum, where the
rehearsals are being conducted, by l..
y. Covers, representing the members
of the cast, who made The presenta-
ton, stating that it was q slight token
of appreciation from them for the
hard work he is doing in bringing
them up to the proper dramatic stand
ard for the beautiful ceremonial
which will take place during the first
week in September. Mr.. Stansbury
was taken by surprise, but his friend
and fellow-prophet, II. P. Vinet. chief
justice of the Grotto, came to his aid
and accepted the gift in his name.
Monarch George A. Treadwell then
Master of Ceremonies An
drew Martinez to form the cast in
line, and they proceeded to Canal
street for refreshments.
The herald., 1915-08-05
PENNY PARTY.

On Tuesday, Aug. 18th, there will
be a penny party given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. f. H. Cayard. 241 Oil
Vler street, for the benefit of the
building fund of the Algiers Method.
list Church.
The party will be given by Mrs
Cayards Sunday school class. which
consists of eight girls. Last August
this class gave a party at Mrs. Cav.
ards and raised $50, one-half of what
they have pledged to raise as their
pro rata to help pay for the building
OF the new church. The girls as we'll
as thelr energetic teacher are work.
ing hard to repeat the success of last
year, and we feel sure that their Of.
forts will meet with success
Inc price of admission will be
two cents.
The herald., 1915-08-05

tended, and especially the early serv.
ice.
The Woman's Auxiliary held an in.
formal out-of-door meeting on Tues
day evening on the A. NJ Halliday.
On Tuesday, Aug. 9Th, Feast of the
TRANSPORTATION of Christ, the holy
communion will be celebrated at 1870
a. Ill.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the funds of the Birth
day Guild: Mrs. c. A. Thayer, Mrs.
Mex. Vezien, Misses Cora Swift,
Claire keenan,, Zelda Huckins, Alma
Pujol, Carlotta Kraft, Elsie Sinclair,
Alma Calm, Masters Justin Pujol,
Henry Lehman, Frank Belcher, Albert
Belcher. Arthur Kulp and Francis
Sadler.
Services on next Sunday will be
held at the usual hours, 7:3O a. m,
9:l5 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
The herald., 1915-08-05
Baked Men.

Workers in porcelain factories are
literally baked. but by some miracle
they remain sufficiently undone to live.
At least if they are not quite baked
they endure stronger heat than that
which browns the Sunday sirloin. The
furnaces wherein proclaim is finished
are kept at the fercest heat used in
any industry. A chain of workmen.
their heads and bodies swathed in fire.
proof garments, take the finished pieces
from the fire one at a time and pass
them TO the cooling room. The man at
the head of this chain-he who stands
nearest the furnace-can only work in
five minute shifts. In his interims Of
rest he lies on mattress. drinking
glass after glass Of ice water from the
hands of small boy.
The herald., 1915-08-05
INVENTIONS WE NEED.
Plenty of Opportunities For Would Be
and Could Be Edisons.

The world is full of would be Ed
sons. and the point we want To bring
out is that quite a lot of them are
could be EdisOns.
A man invented the stocking frame
for weaving silk stockings. He got The
idea while he sat watching his vii,
work. But surely he wasn't the first
man who sat and watched his wife
work
There is a huge fortune for the man
who can commercialize weeds. The
raw material is ineXhauStible. for il
renews itself automatically every year
1t might pay reader in the paper
making trade TO follow up this idea.
Then we want Il paint that will last
as long as the material upon which il
is placed and an iron that won't rust
We want something that will counter
act the wearing effect of the atInos
phere. It's going To be invented some
day, and it may as well be done now,
and you who read this may as well be
the person 10 do It.
In some remote corner OF the earth
today could be Edison may be CX-
perimenting with the possibilities Of
cities on the sea. There are millions
of square miles Of water that are more
or less wasted. and sooner or later, as
the land area of the earth becomes
crowded. people will inevitably take to
cities on the sea.
Above all. keep your eyes on Nature.
who is continually making inventions
which she never protects with patents.
STRAY Stories.
The herald., 1915-08-05
GUNPOWDER.
some In Which the Perforated Grain.
Are Three Inches Iona.

Inc Digger the gun the bigger the
grain of powder. For the rifles the
men carry the grains are half rs hic a.
pinhead For the largest guns they
are three inches long and three-Uuarters
or an inch thick. Every grain is per.
Iorated lengthwise. Small grains have
single hole. while the largest sizes
have seven.
IheSe holes regulate in a wonderful
way the rapidity with which the pow.
DER Will burn. If you light a scrap Of
paper all round the edge it will burn
toward the center and the BURNING sur.
race will steadily decrease. If, how
ever, you made hole in the center of
the paper and start the confederation
there the flame will steadily grow and
the most rapid burning will take place
just before the fire has reached the out.
er edge This is the exact principle
winch governs the arrangement of the
perforatlons in big gunpowder. The
burning starts along the surface OK.
posed by the perforations and spreads
always faster as the hole Is enlarpad
burning fastest at the instant it is con.
sumed.
lt Is not intended that the charge in
Dig guns shall exhaust its force in.
stantly. says William Atherton Dupuy,
writing on Powder For the Worlds
GUNS. The beginning of the explosion
starts the projectile on its way. The
continues. and as the proiec- |
'iie gains speed the force behind it con-
tinues to push. The powder Is burning
fastest and pushing hardest at the in.
slant the projectile reaches the month
OF the gun At that instant also II
burns out and exhausts itself. Its work
Is done.-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald., 1915-08-05
CeAAI1<a,o
~ eN

Last Sunday holy communion was
served to many Of our Lutheran mem
bers, the service being conducted by
Rev. Wismar. of Gretna.
On next Sunday there will be no
English service, the German service
taking its place. The Lords Supper
will be celebrated All members are
invited to be present and partake Of
this holy feast. Kindly send in your
names to our president, John Teut-
Cherg, $50 AliX. Friday night.
The Helding Hand Circle met last
night. Business of Importance was
transacted.
On Friday, Aug. 18th, the voting
members will meet. All are urged to
attend.
The Parochial School will open on
or about Sept. 18th.
The herald., 1915-08-05
On the Moon.

The question Gould a man live on
the mOon?' has been put to an emf
nent astronomer, who replied: Il am
afraid not. \ man transplanted to the
moon would find himself the lone in
habitant of perfectly lifeless orb in
which eternal silence reigns. He
would have to manage without air,
water or fire. He would not need to
put windows in his house. for there is
no wind. no rain. no dust. upon the
moon. 1t has been truly and practical
ly observed that the moon is apparent
ly abandoned to death. nourishing no
inhabitants. producing nothing resem-
bling trees. flowers or beautiful things
of any kind-useless, in short. except
as a mass of extinct volcanic rubbish.
which drags the sea into tides and re-
fleets the sunbeams in moonlight"
The herald., 1915-08-05

Rev. w. w. Drake will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday at II a. m. Do
you find it hard to keep cool on Sun
day mornings? Then come to church.
We have a roOmy auditorium upstairs
with plenty of electric fans, inspiring
music and for this coming Sunday
morning one of the best Methodist
preachers in our State.
Ansel Gibson was among the dele
gates from New Orleans to the as
Sembly at the SeashOre Camp
Grounds. He came back greatly en-
Unused over the league work. The
Tastor spent a pleasant week there
also as the guest in the delightful
home of Brother \. 5. Daniels.
The herald., 1915-08-05
GAME TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY.

The game scheduled in the Butch,
erS' League last Sunday was not
played due to small attendance, so the
deciding game will be played Sunday
at Butchers Green at 3:45 sharp. Il
will be the best game of the season.
The batteries will be, for the Stars,
Levy and Spitzfaden, and for the Pets,
Salathe and Mullen. The Lecourt
Stars are now open for games and
any team desiring a game please com
municate with Manager F.. LecOurt,
Foto Market, or Captain j. Spitz-
faden. The Stars are: McCord,
Hughes, Lecourt, Spitzfaden, McGahn,
Harding, Barron, Levy, TallingEouse.
and Springer.
The herald., 1915-08-05
DRUGS HAVE AN ArTpIr,
Remarkable How Many p.,,.
Take Almost Any R.n.s, n
Is Offered to Than

A very interesting phase 9 n
psychology in its relation IA s..'|
OF drugs is illustrated BY a ys|
poisoning cases in the middle n !
number of persons received 't.,|
Pies OF a remedy through u, =
and quite a few Of the reciplubl
ceeded to take doses Of Il S,l
them with fatal results.
There are a great many pr,uJ
will take any remedy that i ~
or recommended to them. IN
pies Of drugs of which the ruh-]
know next to nothing are sv,lI
In large quantities every DAY i !
country. 1t seems impossible \
is true.
When a colored maid Of I'D
presents herself to a doctor vi
large bottle of medicine to III J
whether he thinks there d uys}
the matter with her for vhia !
medicine might be good Il ssnl
Joke. Such things have been n
to happen more than once si Z
are a large number Of penrs
posed to be far above the ID
maid in mentality, and still m
common sense who present tbs
attitude of mind toward free ~
OF medicine that may come nh
hands. Could anything be mrs
ish?
The herald., 1915-08-05

marked Improvement under the lead
ership of Mrs. T. p Bell.
/ The Board of Trustees met SUNDAY
afternoon and as an expression of
their appreciation of the newly organ
lied choir decided to enlarge the plat.
form to accommodate the increased
number of singers. This extension,
which is to be made on either side If
the present platform, will add TO the
comfort and convenience of the Young
mems and the young ladies' classes
OF the Sunday school. The cost of
making this change was met by the
personal contributions of the gentle.
men present in order that the general
expense fund may not be overtaxed
Sister G. b. Johnson is in the hos.
pital for an operation. We ask the
prayers of the church.
mere Will be an entertainment bv
The Daughters of Ruth" at the homo
OF their teacher, Mrs. E. Cayard, Aug
18th, for the building fund. You who
have been there before know what =
party there means, so tell vour
friends.
The Epworth League held a parce,
post social in the church basement
Monday evening. A very pleasant
time was had and much credit is dine
our social superintendent, Miss J
9aoin' for her untiring efforts To
make it a success.
At the meeting of the official hoard
Monday night, the fiscal year was
xed to close Nov. 18th. The change
'as made necessary by the change of
he Annual Conference from Dec. 9th
Nov. 18th. This means that tho
'easurer's books will have to be
osed nearly a month earlier than
'ual, and therefore our assessments
Ill need to be paid by that time
The herald., 1915-08-05
Where He Belonced.

One of the wealthy menbss I
fashionable church In Bosg
preached her pastor with Tie I
plant that she was greatly dsrz
by one of her neighbors.
Its positively unbearahie' I
she said. That man In the ~
front of us destroys all my dsn||
al and pious feelings when hssu''I
to sing. Couldn't you ask y
change his pew"
The good pastor was solep
picked. After a few moments =
ton he said:
We'll, l naturally would lea
tie delicacy on that score nov )
cially as | would have to gws
son. But | will tell you Vns
do" Here the pastors laes II
Illuminated with a happy lhO.-
might ask him to join tne 'A-
Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1915-08-05
BEE CULTURE.
IL Doesn't Cost Very Much to Start II
In Small Way.

u DOESN'T Cost Very Much to Start II
In Small Way.
1t is simple. and not very expensive.
to start bee Keeping in a small way
About so TO $50 will do it. The anna.
teur bee keeper needs but one colony
Of bees, a good queen and a couple of
hives. OF course he should have two
or three books on bee culture, a veil.
gloves and "A smoker.
The smoker is for the purpose of
Slightly confusing the bees when il is
desired to open the hive. The extra
hive is necessary because. as bee keep
ing is usually started in the spring.
there must be some place for the
swarm which may soon leave the par
ent colony. 1t is by swarming that
increase comes about, and this may
be so regulated by the bee man thai
his profit will be entirely through in.
crease. Or, If he chooses. he can re
tard increase and work for honey only,
With an outfit such as that mention.
ed above the amateur can in most sea
sons produce enough honey for a fam
lily OF five persons, and he can do this
by giving no more than a few moments
daily. or perhaps half an hour during
the course of the week. to the care of
his bees. Starting with two colonies
OF bees. he ought to be able to provide
for his own family and have a surplus
of honey TO sell.-Philetus Barnard in
the Countryside Magazine.
The herald., 1915-08-05
Proper View Of Life

how intolerable and incomprehen.
sloie life would be if we only saw the
tapestry at the back. with ali its tan
gied skeins and unintelligible colors
10 anybody with any power of i'm
agination it is battling enigma un
Tess he clings to the belief that some.
now all this tangle is the back of the
tapestry, and the real pattern which
explains it all is on the other side
The whole progress of the world de
pends upon people being willing to
work for an end that they will never
see.-Canon Masterman
The herald., 1915-08-05
THE RUNAWAY BOY.

When the telephone bell in
Central Police Station
a polcemans
poese
"Yes,
"Vell want you find andsen i'm home
What
Nuddings But he He
and till nearly ten o'clock
How old
HE thirytwo last
Madam better ono
He probably a