davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Party Enjoys Day IN Mountains

y gay parry "i Hirhi'rrH y Dlt
early Tuesday morning Tor O. day ~ the.
sandals. rhos, who motorcd ou, we're
Messr,. sullivan. Peters, Dicckmann and
White, The young ladies of the party
we're; Miss Bennett, Miss Rlncksharc
md Miss Loro and Miss Mabel Love.
iurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

tbi. evening by the way uf Laredo 'ut
McNIc1 city, 90 be gone SOME -, vrrt
uu business.
.
NJ Don " lu,k md liftIr H.u.ft
,f- Wilma pri Elizabeth uhu v,.
visiting friends In 'b. ritt f.f v,.t
rrturHai .iu 'h,ir home IH silver tIfl.
Mpuiu,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Tea at uowdens'

-. John : Bible class. with Mrs. +. "
Harden ~ the "fficicu, teacher. gave n
beautiful tea az the residence uf Bishut
Howdrn ON Monday afternoon, and even
with the rain u good crowd was il nj.
tendance. sweet peas and fusia, were
given 10 the guests ms they entered and
were also used as table decorations 10
the Ginning room. presided over hN Mrs.
iiowdcn ~ hostess aud Mrs. \bhis
Burk. u member nf III. class. Others 1T
the class served u two course luncheon
\ musical program was rendered by
Mrs. HARDEN, Mis-, Tam Hughes, Mira
Morrisettc. Misses Meyers. Bennett
Anna Meyers. and Olive Harden. Tn,
proceeds of the ten will be- used for d
new Bible for ~. John =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Masonic club Dance.

PrcIarut ~ are going ON lpavc
for the dane. to he given hy the Ma
sonic club az the Masonic temple f'eD-
rohry 80 The committee in charge
f. eNtr tdtng itself in the matter Of
decorations. and the ball room L. To
De a picture. Indeed M expense will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Caller rarr.


On saturday evening ~ 1:}O clock
tbs marriage ~ Miss Irene Fnfr to Nj.
Harold Gnlcr was solcmnizrd at ~.
.lohn' Episcopal church. the Rev T.. y
Bullock Officiating Only the mined
ute family aud a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony Miss Irene j.
The second Of DIR. Fairs daughter. 10
marry within the month. The Callers
will mnkc their home in this city.
o
Mrs. \ T.. McElwnin returned home
saturday after several weeks visit with
relatives IN ROCKVILLE. Nc.
On Wednesday n party mntored 10
santa r.. The party included Fed, vi
Judge Pollock, Mis-. Lucille Pollock.
Mrs. Robt " Pollock aud Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. q, Coors, IN.
g.
Mis- Bennett leaves the early part Of
next week for ,loueshoro. Arkansas. She
viii be accompanied by Mrs Wilkcr
son : small sou. \csbit. who will spend
some six weeks visiting he Little Rock.
g
DR.. Margaret Cartwright Good leaves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Auction Bridge.

Mrs Arthur \. All'n entertained Il
number OF her friends ~ bridge ON We'd
ucsday afternoon. \ yellow aud white
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations and Refreshments. giving %
delightful spring touch 10 the party.
The refreshments consisting of q salad
plate topped off with M orange lee and
cake aud coffee were served al indi
Vidual tables with lbnchcon set. of vel.
low and white. Mrs. Wyldcr was the
winner Of the high score. the consola.
ton cut going To Mrs. Booth.
Those who played NJ the five tables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Series Of Parties.

Mrs, G.. II. Conner and Mrs. II. -.
Strong, i've of Albuqucrgnc's most
popular society muirou~. are giving a
series oi parties jointly. On Thursday
evening they entertained % large party
IN which the men wcr. included. The
guests PLAYED at siN tables. Mr.. | u.
Morris winning u handsome leather
tooistoul rs prize for high score.
This afternoon the ladi.. are again
ti'u.
On TUESDAY of next week thcN viii
entertain somr - friends ~ q sewing
party.
The spacious Common HON. ON North
Twelfth street - the setting for these
delightful affairs. ia" rooms being dee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

sentative OF Gruiier su0i,tN. which
makes t. spccialty Of book fof children.
The Program was u Scotch one. With
scottish airs for both ~, two instru.
mental numbers hv Mrs. 4. D.. Reed aud
the vocal selections 10y NJ, s u Mil.
lcr.
Miss Louise croft Boy. director Of
the recently organized ,hapt,r of the
Red Cross society here, ,pohc uu the
origin of the Rcd Cross movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Birthday Social


Birthday Social.
The Washington Birthday social given
by the Ladies And society of the First
Baptist church Tuesday evening was u
success in every IA The rooms were
ariistically decorated with red. white
aud blue bunting. flags, and red
hafchcts. The pailor was coy and
homclike.
There were heveutcrn ladies aud gen
tlcmen In costume. The list follows:
George Washington represented by
y. W. Benning) Martha Washington
Mrs. y. W. Bcnning John adams
Victor GustnfsonJ, Mrs. John adams
Mrs. Victor uuStafsonl Nellie Curtis
| Grace l.Cngfcllow), Dolly Madison
Mrs. tlnora Hayward. Betsy Ross
Mrs. Covcrdalc Ross. Louise May Al
colt Miss Ida Hickman, Jane Mctrea
Miss Blon Dee FLOYD, Priscilla Alden
Mildred Gustnfsonl, Amelia kand"lf
! l..ofena Burton. Virginia Dare Gins.
ley BLrton), Deborah Reed Mrs. Y. \.
formby). u Puritan maidcn Mrs. VIM.
Horton, EVangciuc Miss Edith
Joyce Poc"han'os Margaret Taylor .
Jennie Lind Mrs NJ Y NcGriffN.
,nc 'n"rn''''S W'Ic ,~u,t"uuc'u 10 'ne
auu''ncc 'n'u F" p'"g.nm ~ "nlSn cN
cry mcmo't wa u''ftnS ch'oI'u' was
r".,''u. N,''. rn's ,n' N'Sl'ots e''''
y" ,"' P',S"i.n' "nn W. ~uoho,'" guest
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
At the Country Club

~ the springtimc HdNuu.u. the toun.
ny Club Is taking On new iIr the golf
course, NO doubt. being ID drawing card.
and every day there NAV b, seen from
ii TO % PLAYERS out on a., links. ~ a
financial way the club is sailing along
ia untufflcd calm, and ~, tGll club
membership hns been Subscribed. In
fact. the club radiates prosperity. aud
the members are enjoying I' for uses Of
every Mind IN II social WAY Zach week
there are teas, card par'ic- cog dances
given by individual mcmhors. with fro.
qucnt club affairs thrown Boo. Tumor.
row there j. to be an informal lunch.
con open To- all club members. who in.
form the stewart 1T Their intention -,
being present. The hour. after dinner
will probably he given over To- golf,
The sports aud pastimc Committee ar,
planning n series of tournaments for tn,
spring, the dates aud conditions 10 b,
| announced later. The tuotI of man
ayers have appropriated $50 for the i'm
rrovch.cnt of the golf course under Ia,
supervision of Mr.. Roy Mcdonald.
O.
= Mrs. D. j. Rankin cn'ortniucd III,
Tuesday Jn0 club. Mesdame. iinnnum
Gladdiug aud Blair and Miss Brown
were guests. Prizes wcr, won hy Mes
DANES j. \. cltcrson. G T. Schu,t. and
\. Rodmoi..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Coli Luncheon.

Tomorrow ~ the Country club. at
- clock. there will he q gaii luncheon.
Ia hc followed 10y several informal
matches.
Thosc desiring reservations should ia.
form the steward or sign the LIS, ~ the
clubhouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Bridge Clubs.

The T. &. club SIRE, MHninv afternoon
with Mrs. Felix Bnca.
The Highland Bridge met with Mrs,
Tun, on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ,in6.
Milne WAS q guest of the club. The
prize for the high score % handsome set
of bath towels. went to MIS-. g. T.. Low
bcr. The club meets neat week with
Mrs. " W. Strong.
The Luncheon Bridge Was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. q. :. Nalliun, in honor
of Mr.. John Simms. Beside the regular
club members we've Nj ~imms. Mrs.
Farrell. Mrs. Sisk aud Mi,s Martha Val.
liant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Womar's Club.

The meeting of the Albuquerque
woman club Yesterday wa featured
by AN address 90 child welfare. nov of
special interest because of the approach
of Baby Week. by n. j. Rovers, repre-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

Just one week before Ash Wcdncs-
laN and the opening OF Lent the ladies
Of Immaculate Conception church
vii give ~" of their popular sociais
at -. Mary's school hall, Wednesday
evening March / card PLAYING aud
dancing Will be INDUCED m and a
pleasant time II promised III as sew
oral leap year stunts are To- be un the
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

be spared ON an, feature ct the
dance, ana society Is aquivcr with
anticipation Of an affair that viii be
n of the outstanding features uf the
season.
Invitations to- the dance viii not b,
confined to Mdsous Friends of Nom
hers may obtain tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
concluded a visit to Washington, and
rumor associates him with another trip

concluded a visit to Washington, and
rumor associates him with another trip
abroad in the near future.
There was some expectation last spring
that Col. House would conduct Mr.. Will
sons campaign for reelection. His
means and his intimate association with
men Of means, coupled with his expert
ence in politics, suggested his name. But
he did not want the place. He let it
be known that he would do all in his
power for the ticket, but in subordi-
nate and unofficial capacity.
Other Presidents have had personal
advisers-men who either did not care
for Office, or lacked time to devote to
ofice-but Col Houses double. so to
say. is not in the list He is in class
by himself. His forte seems to be diplo
macy. He is .negotiator and observer,
with the gift of unobtrusivcness and
silence. What his influence may be with
the President is his and the Presidents
secret In what ways and to what extent
he has impressed himself on legislation
and appointments is but guess. But
that he remains "solid" with his friend
at time when the latter needs much
and the most unselfish counsel is alto
gether plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
east except the small state Of New
HampShiro.

east except the small state Of New
Hampshire.
AL Of this affords q good text for
praise Of Mr.. Bryan, but it is not the
whole text. His friends praise him for
his staying qualities. he stands fast.
He has never shifted ground on any
great issue to which he had given in
dorsement. He still holds to his silver
views, though no longer urging them.
He is still in favor of the government
ownership and operation Of railroads;
and he finds the issue to the fore with
out aid from him. He is still against
preparedness, though his party at Mr..
Wilson's instance has adopted that pol
icy. And on the issue of prohibition he
has progressed to that point where he is
fighting the whole drink traffic in the
interests Of a dry democracy. Mr.. Bryan,
it is thus apparent, has been going
some; and he is still going. Naturally,
his friends want to meet him at table,
and tell him how much they think Of
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
An Unofficial Adviser.

There is no more interesting man in
the country today than Col. House of
Texas and New York. The two COM
monweaiths share in his fame. He
amassed his fortune and learned the
game of politics in the one, and is en-
joying his means and playing the game
in the other. He holds NO Office, and, it
is understood, wants none. He is q
democrat, but his great interest in pub
lie affairs is attributed to his personal
affection for the President. He is, first
Of all, Wilson man, and is at the Presi-
dents service whenever work in his line
presents itself.
Evidently the President finds Col.
House very useful, for he has committed
some delicate business to him. He has
seen the European situation somewhat
through his eyes. Twice the colonel has
gone abroad, looked over the field, con-
ferred with high officials, studied the
life behind the battle lines, and return
ed to lay his story with the accompany
ing observations before his friend in the
White House.
These trips tested his powers, and in
creased the Presidents confidence in
him. Evidently, too, he will continue to
stand near the throne. There is tho
prospect Of his playing as important q
pant IN he coming 1ow ysazs - h has
played IN the past four Hs has Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Dining Mr.. Bryan.

Mr.. Bryan is to be the guest of honor
BIT dinner to be eaten in this town next
Wednesday. A distinguished company
sill meet him. He well deserves the
compliment at the hands of his party
friends, and the occasion Will afford
Them opportunity to testify to apprecia-
tion Of what he did for the democracy
four years ago, while Secretary of State,
And this year.
Mis- was the power at Baltimore max
ing for the nomination of Woodrow Will
Son. AT the psychological moment he
took personal charge of the interests of
Mr.. Wilson, checked the rising tide for
Mr.. Clark, and put his man over. 1t was
not An easy thing to do; and in doing
1t he antagonized many old friends.
As a reward for that service Mr.. Will
Son appointed Mr.. Bryan Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Bryan was without training
IN diplomacy; but at that time diplomacy
Svas not the wear. Mr.. Wilson had q
R>"eAoAAA VI NoAiSoLH poAiC4Cb WHICH NO
tas preparing to submit to Congress,
end Mr.. Bryan had many friends on
Capitol Hill. With them he used his
influence in behalf Of Mr.. Wilson's pro-
kram, and it went through Congress very
much as Mr.. Wilson desired.
This year, it is matter of fresh knowl-
edge, Mr.. Bryan went his own gait in
Support of Mr.. Wilson, and scored, as
Some Of Mr.. Wilson's nearest friends
Confess, heavily. He acted ON his own
Responsibility. He chose his own field
Df activity, and. as the event showed,
those wisely. He cut the east as direct
y as the east had ever cut him. He ap-
2ealed for votes in the middle states,
Ne border states, and the near west,
end got them. Mr. Wilson won, with
AgA.4he,mpQoTt- ef any portion e the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Congressional Proceedings.

Speaker Clark, urging less talk and
prompter business by Congress, ex-
presses some rather extreme views. As
| remedy, he suggests the contraction
of gallery space in the chambers of the
two houses, and the abolition of the Con-
gressional Record. Large audiences and
the opportunity to appear in print at
the governments expense are incentives,
he thinks, to useless and paradeful ora
tory.
1t would probably be an injustice to
Mr.. Clark to take him literally in this
matter. He is himself shining prod
uet of the existing order. The country
through his opportunities to speak in
the House and the wide distribution of
his speeches through the medium of the
Record. He has said a great many
things worth while, but which would
have been lost to the general public had
they been said under star chamber con-
ditions. In his case full House galleries
and the Record are to be credited with
inspiring many excellent deliverances.
This is from Mr.. Clark's interview:
"The Record isn't necessary. The Eng
lish house of commons has none. A jour
nal is kept. DR.. johnson used to write
it after the days proceedings were over
He simply recorded who spoke and which
side they were on"
DR.. Johnson's record was fuller than
that. He gave in substance the nature
of the more important speeches. AS he
was a rabid tory, friend once asked
him how he managed to present an i'm
partial account. He confessed that he
did not, and almost boosted that he
usually saw to it that "the wing dogs got
the worst of it."
Let US keep the galleries large and
open. Let the Record remain full and
liberal of space. Let the orators have
their fling. Business, of course, is bust
ness, in Congress as outside. There may
be abuses now and then Of the right to
speak; and not every speech is worth
the time and printed space accorded it.
But it would be a mistake to take all
"color" out of congressional proceed
ings; to rule every member down to a
sort Of directors room brevity; to frown
upon the disposition of budding legis-
lators to "rise and shine" In that way
Congress would become unattractive to
many young men well qualified for pub
lie ife-men who have read Of "the days
of old" in Senate and House, and been
nurtured on the accounts of contests in
those arenas.
Bunkum is no longer addressed to the
Inhabitants of one country. There is
large demand for it; and if an embargo
should be laid on it, a protest of large
proportions would be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
Constantine Yields Again.

King Constantine agreed so quickly to
the demands of the entente powers that
the crisis in Athens, which for little
time seemed to promise an actual con-
fict between Greek and allied forces,
has passed even before it was interna-
tionally realized. 1t is evidently the
Greek kings policy to yield successfully
to entente pressure after resisting just
as far as he dared. He is in desper
ate predicament. Even if he could be
sure of the loyalty of his forces he
would be greatly outnumbered in any
conflict. But with his people strongly
in favor of the allies, his army innocu-
lated with the spirit Of revolt and his
navy Communicated by the French and
British, his resistance is little more than
academic. The immediate demand of
the French admiral which caused the
latest excitement was for the transfer of
certain artillery. The whole purpose Of
the allies in their treatment of Greece
is to prevent back fire attacks upon them
by the Greeks. If positive guarantees
were given that there would be no re-
prisals in the rear of the advancing al
lied forces in Macedonia, King Con-
stantine would be relieved of the con-
tinuous pressure for successive sur
renders to entente demands. These de-
mands are inspired by frank distrust
of the Greek kings good faith toward
the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th St and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Marina Case.

If Germany has acknowledged the
Serror of sinking the steamer Marina,
with the consequent loss of six Ameri-
eaL lives, in case it is proved that the
vessel was nutsa transport in the British
service, the case will be like that of the
Sussex, but it does not follow that the
Marina affair will pass into the category
of "blunder with apology" merely be-
cause of the acceptance of responsible
ity for reparation by Germany. To per-
init this will be merely to put money
penalty on mistakes by submarine COM
manders, penalty which cannot in the
least be relied upon to prevent future
errors of Judgment with consequent
tragedy.
Courts of Justice will not accept in
exoneration the plea that slayer was
mistaken in the identity of his victim.
The "I-shot -the-wrong man" defense is
q confession at least of manslaughter, if
not of murder. This is the plea that
Germany is making in the case of the
Marina, and the plea that was made in
the case of the Sussex. 1t is inadmissi-
bic in the court of international law.
If the German government is allowed
to establish this "sink first and then
apologize if necessary" principle there
is no virtue whatever in the pledge to
give warning to the commanders of I'M
resisting merchantmen before sinking
them. Any vessel on the high seas may
be mistaken for transport. Any ship
plying between here and Europe may
be carrying contraband Of war, or may
have been in official service at some time
during the past two years. No ship is
safe from destruction without warning
If this present plea is accepted.
Indications are accommodating that it is
Germany's intention to press the sub
marine warfare to the utmost limit of
American tolerance. This government is
the only factor that now stands in the
way of a ruthless, unchecked campaign
M destruction at sea. Its protests have
thus far availed but little. Yet Ger
many is under formal pledge to OBJ
eerve certain specific rules. She has
agreed not to sink an unresisting ship
without warning. She has, by failure to
press the issue, agreed to regard de-
2ensively armed boat as merchantmen,
entitled to warning before destruction.
But the Marina case is proof that these
pledges are Of no value. Will the United
States now in effect permit them to be
wholly negatived by accepting this plea
bf mistaken IDENTIFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

The gentleman who ran for the vice
presidency on the progressive ticket has
not aroused any great anxieties concern
ing his message of congratulation to the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

The weather prophet has succeeded in
doing a considerable share of winter
work without giving serious offense. The
real test of popularity will come along
early in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

Green-Gold- Red Canton China; the
oriental China that the con-
noisseur glories in for its unique
ness and the idealism of decora
ton and color that it portrays;
unquestionably the choicest Chin
csc ware. Dishes and Platters of
a half dozen or more different
shapes and sizes; Bowls up to a
large size at S1o.5o; Pitchers and
Jugs decidedly unique and all
other pieces that will be used on
the table or for ornamental pur-
poses.
One OF the best patterns in Japanese
Nippon China is a green and gold
jeweled medallion effect, with
paneled edge; all pieces for tea
or luncheon; Cake Sets in this are
S4.z5.
Oribi Pottery from Japan has the
effect of being very aged and is
thoroughly oriental in shape and
color; large Fruit Bowl, with
smoked bamboo handle, at S2.25,
and the smallest pieces you wish.
Moss Aztec Pottery; rich red brown
tone of the historic Aztec Indians
truly reproduced in pieces ranging
from z5c to $500.
An Odd Pottery picturing scenes of
nature in acknowledgements
wales, fields and canyons; here
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

There are so many things causing
more trouble than the electoral college
that movement to abolish that time
honored institution may be temporarily
shelved without disrespect-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

More >recent expressions from Col.
Roosevelt are comparatively mild. A
man cannot be expected to put much
spep" into his remarks when he is mere
" engaged in hoping for the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

An egg monopoly tempts:a man of So
eialistic tendencies to forget about gov
eminent ownership of railways and
think about government regulation of
cold storage plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

80 much business is awaiting the at
Sention of Congress that any man who
develops fibustering symptoms will be
regarded with more than usual sus-
picion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

Novelties in Flower Holders, Dres-
den Ferneries, Growing Cock and
Colored Bird Door Knockers and
Stops; Candlesticks in Tinted
Glass Jug effects Candlesticks
and Lamps; Exclusive Japanese
Pottery, some covered with
smoked Bamboo.
New Old-Fa shioned patterns and col
ors in Dinnerware.
Venetian Marble Bowls. with all the
art of Greece; Small Mahogany
pieces from Candlesticks to Vases
and Smoking Stands.
A special section of Mems Gifts
Japanese China Tobacco Jars in
Japanese, Egyptian and Grecian
decorations; a specially handsome
Egyptian one at $3.50. Smoking
Stands in wonderful assortment /;
New Hand-painted designs; a
Jacobean Mahogany Stand is
priced at S3.75.
Reproductions of Swedish, Austrian
and Venetian Glass; Green and
Blue in light cut patterns, blue
decorated with gold, plain wis
taria; iridescent green and wis
taria; Frosted Cut. Taken from
pieces century or more old and
not expensive.
A Wonderful assortment of Silver
plated Ware, inset with glass, at
S1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

If Germany has any inclinations
toward peace Belgium is entitled to feel
that they ought, long since, to have had
every encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-02

No doubt it will be a relief to Mr..
Hughes to get back to the practice of
law, where he will no longer be expected
to listen to explanations Of how it hap
pened.