davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

gather the crowds or 10 draw the
merely curious. IT Is purely an *
hibit Of the land resources OF the ma
tion and OF the products OF the land.
The plan was conceived first because
Of recognition by the managers OF the
Chicago Tribune OF the great Land
hunger which is now eXerting rsfcn
a vast influence in the crowded cen.
tcrs OF the central and eastern states.
Held as II is in Chicago. center OF the
nation and the heart OF the desirable
land buyers and homeseekers. it takes
the products Of the territory right to
the people New Mexico is most anX-
ious to interest in her natural re-
sources.
Al the exposition last year PRACTICAL
IS every state in the union was repre-
scented from Washington to Florida,
and from Maine to Southern C%aiif0r-
mia. 1t was one OF the most c%onvinc-
ing displays OF the vast agricultural
Of the United States that has
ever been made ana II resulted In
turning the attention OF many hum
dreds of investors to lands and partic-
uiarly TO western lands. Last year
more than 100000 people saw this ex-
position. This year, with the far
reaching advertising accompanying it,
1t Is confidently expected hat more
half q million people will attend.
In addition to the exhibits the only
other feature Is a series Of illustrated
lectures, several OF when are given
day, each exhibiting state hav-
ing the privilege Of presenting It's lee
lures at state periods. Arrangements
have been made for a comprehensive
course for New Mexico. IN
addition To this lecture course it Is
the intention OF the bureau to do ex-
tensiVe advertising in connection WIN
the display. which, with the publicity
naturally arising from the exhibit, will
give this territory the most far-reach-
ing publicity campaign II has ever
had.
II is important that every district
in the territory which expects 10 par
ticipate In this exhibit, should begin
it's preparation at nee. Details are
being furnished daily as to the ex-
position ana participation IN the New
Mexico display and prompt attention
will be given to all Inquiries address,
ed to the bureau of immigration, AL
buquerque. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
A Language That Binds All.

Kinetoscopitis is endemic, 1t has
infected the whole race of mankind
The public now takes its Indulgence
i'm moving pictures as a dram. The
little thcater is the optical grogshop
There the idle repair To- Quaff the
Kind nepcnthe of mental distraction
FOR - brief half-hour. One finds them
az every corner. supplying the newly
manifested public need. The shrine
Of the moving film With its gilded eX-
terror beckons the Votaries, Tor there
all the Ills and distempers of life may
be ~mumentarilN forgotten. Some per-
sons spend the entire day following
with dancing eyes the dizzy film with
its drama OF moving accidents by
flood and field consenting To re-
enter the outside world only after he
has acquired - comfortable kinetn-
SCOPE jag. The effect of % jag like
his is 10 cause the street t. become
a moving picture. an animated film
on a pulley. with the procession of
eutos aud trucks and pedestrians
moving as n across the screen.
4 whole world of comedy is wrap
ped up in this new field Of amuse-
mtnt. There side by side in the toy
theater sit the well-groomed business
man, stealing a few moments OF dis
traction after lunch. the t|astcfully
gowned woman. tired after shopping,
with her parcels in her lap; the idle
youth. seping and orgling the bull
let-headed, unwashcd r~oustabout.
the rich and the poor, The cid and the
Young. the dumb Chinese, the la
borer. the ignorant, the cultured. the
deaf. the INDECENT, the dumh-all the
world but the blind What 81 tre-
mendous levclcr is this remarkable
new factor in life, The whole uni
verse is made To pass before the eyes
of al who can see. Drames with
French settings. showing the rich
Louis Quatorze furnishings. the stair
case. the low windows. the Paris
streets the %gendarme. even the signs
in the foreign language, are recled
off to audiences. not one-hali of
whom know hut it was manufactured
the mex street FOR their particular
tclectatiun. And this same picture
deliberately conceived. 50 admir-
ably acted. and so wonderfully re-
produced ON the merry film. viii be
by the Russian ON the Cas-
plan sea. by thc kafiir at Cape
Dos the Dctroit dock loafei. 10y
the Harvard professor. hy the FASH
icHable lady Of tine I.re shore drive
iu Chicago and by the Chinese I'm the
Interior town. G~uttenbetE invented
printing and created a new c~iNiiza-
ton that vastly cNccls the Greco
Roman. but the man who invented
The moving picture hus discovered Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
DAY is
LATEST STUNT
PROPOSED
ROSE SUGGESTED AS
SYMBOL OF OCCASION
Ministerial Alliance Of Spokane
Sending instructions for OBJ
servance Of June 10 by the.
Clutches of Country.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
spokane, Wash, June 11.--Offi-
Gers Of the spokane Ministerial al
lance ana the Young Mems Christian
association of Spokane are sending in
Nitations to churches ana allied or
CARNATIONS In towns and cities all
over the United States to pay tribute
t. the head Of the house on Fathers
day, Sunday, june ~, the rose being
suggested MS a suitable flower TO wear
on the occasion.
Mrs. j y. Dodd Of GO Sharp ave-
nue., Spokane, who Is the originator of
the idea, thus explained the plan for
n national movement in a petition to
the ministers of this city.
Tho beautiful custom OF Mothers
day suggests the question. why not
a Fathers day? This is further en-
phasized By the celebration of chill
dren's day by u Sunday schools.
Fathers day would cali attention
to such constructive teachings from
the pulpit as would naturally point
out
"rhe fathers place in the home.
"Thc training Of children.
THE safeguarding of the marriage
tie
The protection OF womanhood and
childhood,
THE meaning OF this, whether in.
the light OF religion or Of patriotism, Is
SO apparent as TO n,ed no argument
In behalf of sue a day. to be cele-
bratcd all over the country"
Rev. Or. william J. Hindley, pastor
Of the Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL church,
i'm discussing the movement.
I'm glad there viii be an oppor-
10 speak a few kind words in
public FOR the old man who Is en-
to a lot of praise, in fact, I do
not believe n of as can say in
words more than dad deserves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
A White Lobster.

Through the courtesy Of T. Blake
OF Nentnor, Isle of Wight. we are en-
ahlcd to inform IA readers that the
white lobster. an account of which
appears in the Globe ON the I'd inst.
has not been cooked ana eaten, as wRs
feared, but Is in safe keeping.
Mr. Blake writes. AS regards the
white lobster mentioned by Mr.. Ait
Kin IL was quite right as to 1t helms
white. but IL was red underneath
most wonderful thing. for we havc not
heard Of another eve being seen. J
might mention that ! communicated
with the anage of the Brighton
Aquarium and he wired me TO send II
on at once. Since then | have heard
from him. saying it arrived safely, and.
SO far as | know. is being exhibited
Ihnrn NOW .--Lnmlnn GlOLe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

II was one of those modern ocean
giants equipped with elevators and
eight decks.
Going up" called the elevator boy
as he started to close the loo OF the
No responded the pale man With
"a wan smile. Coming up" And then
he moved over toward the rsil.-Chi-
cage News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
Where ID Falls.

You're in for a siege. declared the
fashionable physician
quit your kidding. responded the
malefactor of great eaith-
Its "A fact You're going to he
sick. You have violated natures laws,
must pay the penalty.
"Aw. can't YOU get me OFF on a tech
nicallty. o kansas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Stubs tremiuiscentlyl - M.
FOR the good old DAYS. john
Mr. Stubbs-What cid days, Maria
Mrs. Stubbs-Why the DAYS of u
grandparents. when there were 50
many brass knockers
MIR. Stutbs-Hmi Maria, there arc
plenty OF knockers around now ana
an of them seem 20 have an abundance
Of brass-Chlcago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

Napoleon vas, no doutt, q great
s~tratcgist."
Wen"
"Bdt managed to hold out D 81 Dlll
on my wife last week. Kansas CITY
journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

language mat win bind together all
peoples hat have optic nerves in such
lands as the sun shincs.-DeIoit
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

A cough. just a little cough. IL may not
amount 10 much. Or, 1t NAV amount TO
everything Some keep coughing until the
lung tissues arc seriously injured. Others
stop their cough with Ayers Cherry Pee
sold for seventy years. How
long have you known IL?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

Declined With Thanks
Are you fond OF c~tchinss asked
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Jas. Nj. Sullivan Dead.

Jas. M. Sullivan, member of the
State railroad commission, died at
his home in Columbia on Wednesday,
from the effects of a stroke of paraly-
sis on the 18th of October. He was
in the 56th year of his age. He was
from Anderson, where he was en-
gagged for long time in the hard
ware business, which he turned over
to his sons, after his election. He
moved to Columbia recently.
Mr.. Sullivan was fine character
and a useful citizen. He had filled
several official positions s-mayor for
two terms of Anderson; representa-
tive and senator and railroad COM
missioner since 1906.
The appointment of his successor,
who will serve the unexpired term Of
two years, devolves by law upon the
governor. 1t is likely that Mr.. Scar
borough, who was a candidate in the
recent primary, will be selected for
the place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
One of Shaw's EccentriCities.

$50 Bernard Shaw is not coming
to America, eh? He says We are 200
years behind the times. so he could
learn nothing from us. Well, well!'
The speaker, a dramatic critic of
Washington laughed heartily with
the Star man.
Shaw he said, ''is amazing. He
always does the original thing. l
went to see Caesar and Cleopatra
with him once, and as we stood in
the aisle-the house was crowded
a stranger behind US persisted in
poking his head right over Shaw's
shoulder.
SHAW then did the original thing.
Taking out his handkerchief he
wiped the mans nose, patting and
twisting it pretty vigorously.
The man, with an ugly oath, jerked
back his head.
"'Oh, I beg your pardon, said
Shaw, 4 thought it was mine, you
know"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
A Nice Distinction.

In the heat of revivals regrettable
things are sometimes said. Deacon
Washington, colored, was holding a
meeting in the Nolachucky chapel,
and, being wrought up to a high
pitch of excitement, he cried out: Il
see befo' me ten chickens thieves, in
cludin' Calhoun Clay!"
Instantly Calhoun Clay rose and
left the church. He was very angry.
He brought several powerful influ-
ences to bear, and the deacon prom
ised to apologize. So at the next
meeting the old man said:
81 desire to retract nah last nights
remark when I stated that I see be-
fo' me ten chicken thieves, includin
Calhoun Clay. What l should have
said, dear brethren and sisters, was
1 see befo' me nine chicken thieves,
not includin' Calhoun Clay. DE-
troit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
DID SPANIARD WRECK MAINE?
Substance of Statement Made by Col.
Jasper E. Brady.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-That
Jos E. Sealvado, a Spanish electrician
working in Moro Castle and probably
a fanatic, was responsible for the
battleship Maine disaster, was the
statement made here tonight by Col.
Jasper E. Brady.
Col. Brady says he was one of a
commission Of four men who investi-
gated the explosion and reported
their findings to President McKin-
ley.
"Of course, did not see this man
turn on the switch which set free the
powerful mines that caused the dis
aster," said the colonel, "but the evil
dence in the case reported directly to
his guilt. Three other army officers,
whose names 1 do not care to give,
and myself reported to the president
that in our belief Sealvado was re-
sponsible. He was later executed
uDOQ the com uduu VI NSu. o1dhSo'
No one, however, was ever able to
learn for what reason"
Col. Brady, in an address last night
at St. Georges Episcopal church,
had discussed the Maine disaster and
attributed it to. a submarine mine
explosion. His statement brought
forth denials from Washington,
among other things being that no
military board had been appointed to
investigate the case. Col. Brady ex-
plains that the board never convened
to make it's report, but reported indi-
vidually to the president.
Col. Brady was quoted as saying in
his address last night that Cubans
were responsible for the disaster. He
denied to-day that he made such
statement. Col. Brady is a brother
of the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
rector of St. Georges church and au-
thor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Laughs Whole Day Through.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Nov. 3.-Trad-
ing a mule for a shaved tall horse
appealed to the humor of H. Schrapp,
of this, city and he began laughing.
He laughed for an hour with the
tears rolling down his cheeks. His
friends became alarmed and sum-
moned a physician, but the physician
could not stop his hysteria. When IL
hours had passed and Schrapp was
still convulsed with laughter an elec-
trio battery was procured and the
trader was given heavy electric
shock. The laughter ceased and
Schrapp fell over exhausted. 1t was
thought for a time that the man
would die but to-day he shows no i'll
effects from the laugh.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Jerusalem Water Supply.

Ever since the days of Solomon,
and probably before that, the water
supply of Jerusalem has been a mat
ter of some difficulty.
To-day Jerusalem, with its $4,000
inhabitants depends almost entirely
on rain for it's water supply, says the
United States consul in report, but
in many cases the roofs and cisterns
are filled with surface water, and the
unsanitary elements with which the
water is impregnated are held respon-
sible for large percentage of the fe-
vers and other diseases prevalent to-
wards the end of the dry season.
About seven and one-half miles to
the south of the carriage road to He
bron are three enormous reservoirs
known as Solomon's Pools. These
were constructed in the bed of val
ley, across which heavy walls were
thrown and cemented, and are large
enough to contain 100000 gallons
of water.
From these pools there was ma
sonry acqueduct built, said to have
been the work of Solomon, which car
ried the water to the temple in Jeru-
salem. At one point this conduit
went through a mountain by a tun-
mel.
In the second century the Romans,
probably under Pontius Plate, began
to execute a most ambitious scheme,
which they seemingly were never able
to finish. The present scheme is to
pump water from Ain Farrah, a
fountain about twelve or thirteen
kilometers to the northeast of Jeru-
salem and 500 meters lower. The
water is of the best, quality, and
gushes out from beneath solid rock
cliffs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Peon Kidnaps Girl.

A kidnapping, such as one has
been wont to read about in novels of
adventure has taken place in Mexico.
a young American girl being the vic
tim of a treacherous Mexican. Miss
Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Rolph, of Pender,
Neb., was kidnapped last week, from
a ranch near Checoy, Mex, by a
Mexican peon named Segunda. The
ranch is owned by G.. S. Harris, of
Lincoln, Neb.
He is a friend of DR.. Rolph who
for years was one of the prominent
doctors health became such that he
felt the need of a change Of climate
and accepted the offer of Mr.. Harris
to make his home for an indefinite
time on the ranch. His daughter is
highly cultured and of attractive ap-
pearance.
Segunda has long been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Harris, and is more than
twice the age of the girls he kid
mapped. He once killed man, but
Mr.. Harris did not regard him as vic
ious and trusted him. Segunda was
the ranch hunter, being exceptional
ly skillful in bringing in venison and
other wild game. He prided himself
on his craftsmanship and horseman-
ship. He is very illiterate and un-
able TO speak a dozen words in Eng
lish.
Mr.. Harris, who recently returned
from his Mexican property, said at
Lincoln a few days ago, that Segun-
da had never, so far as he knew,
shown any particular fondness for
Miss Rolph, and if he had he was
quite sure it was not reciprocated.
The country around Checoy, while
wild and inhabited chiefly by Mex
leans of the lower class, has never
been regarded as lawless, and Mr..
Harris thinks Segunda will not be
protected by the natives. There are
few other American ranchmen in
the country, and those, Mr.. Harris
believes, will band together and run
down the kidnapper.
The son of Mr.. Harris, who Is man
ager of his ranch, has posted a re-
ward of $1,000 for the apprehension
of Segunda, and communication has
been opened with Mexican officials at
Mexico City, the United States am
bassador there and the State depart
ment officials at Washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
True Gift for Fiction.

In a New Brunswick village town
character who perferred emphasis to
the verities was a witness in petty
trial involving an auger. He posi-
lively identified it as the property
of one of the parties to the suit
But" asked the attorney for the
other side, "do you swear that you
know this auger?"
Eyes, sir"
How long have you known it?''
he continued.
81 have known that auger," said
the witness, impressively, lever since
it was gimlet. .'-Everybody's Mag
aZine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Bamberg Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin,
pale and foamy, or thick, red, ILL
smelling urine, full Of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you or
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap-
proach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys, and cure them per-
manently. Here's Bamberg proof:
N. B. Adams, Main street, Bam-
berg, S. c., says:
81 most heartily recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as l used them
and obtained great benefit. I suffer-
ed for more than a year from attacks
of backache and pains in the small
of my back. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and gave me no end
of trouble on account of their fire.
quency in passage. Having Doan's
Kidney Pills brought to my atten-
ton, procured supply at the Peo-
pies Drug Co. and began using them.
They gave prompt relief. In a few
weeks the pains in my back were en-
tirely disposed of and my kidneys
were again performing their work
properly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for th'
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Reduction Sale! Reduction Sale!
Goods at Cost! Goods at Cost! Goods at Cost!
Read think and act for good The
goods to sell them hardly once in
time
On Monday, November II, 1910
And Including Saturday, November 19, 1910

begin weeks sale goods embracing article
general and the sale
goods will be sold at first cost regardless Of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
A QUEER Ml.A UP.
A Daughter Steals Her Mothers Hus.
band from Her.

Mrs. Johanna Husselmann has
been awarded $4,000 damages from
her daughter, the wife of DR.. William
Becker, of the Circuit Court, at Mil
waukee, Wis, in a $4,000 aliena"
tion-of-affections suit of mother
against daughter.
Mrs. Husselmann and Dr.. Becker
were married in Chicago on March
II, 1900. She was 46 years old;
he was 81. She had two daughters.
One of them was Mrs. Hattie Bott,
aged 26. Mrs. Bott was then living
in St. Paul. Her husband was DR..
Henry G. Bott.
Shortly after the marriage Mrs.
Bott went to Milwaukee to visit at the
home of her mother and her new
stepfather. The result was that on
Sept. 20, 1905, Mrs. Becker and her
husband separated. On Nov. 8, 1906,
Mrs. Husselmann got a divorce, re-
suming the name of Husselmann.
On Nov. 9, 1906, Mrs. Bott began
suit for divorce from DR.. Bott. She
got the divorce Nov. "a, 1907. Five
days later, according to testimony,
Mrs. Bott and her stepfather were
married. The mother said, among
other things, that her daughter
"willfully, maliciously and wickedly'
gained the affections of DR.. Becker
and sought to entice him to desert his
wife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-10
Not Sorry for Blunder.

''If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking 1 was a doomed victim Of
consumption, 1 might not be alive
now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure lung
racking cough fail. At last I tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The ef-
feet was wonderful. 1t soon stopped
the cough and I am now in better
health than I have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an un-
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs. 5Oc,
s1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg,
S. G..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
COOKIES. FROM COTTON SEED
PFesldent TAFT and Cabinet Sampled
y the Latest Offering In Line
Of Food Supply.

washington, Mar, 12,-President
Taft.s cabinet ate cookies made out OF
,ottonseed flour. Secretary Dickinson
provided the feast 1t came to him
from his nephew in Ennis, Texas. The
neprew, Henry Lindsey. declared that
J.sM Allen, Of Ennis, had been feed
Ing his family on bread and cakes
made from cotton seed flour for twenty
years.
Mr. Lindsey saw In thistnew kind Of
food chance to reduce the cost Of
living as well as to provide another
source Of revenue for the South. He
urged Mr.. Allison to make his secret
public. Together they made a packing
ease full Of bread. fruit cake, ginger
bread, ginger snaps, cookies, pound
cake and other pastries from the
cotton seed flour and sent 1t to Wash
ington.
The bread and cake tasted as goot
as the same articles made from whea'
flour and the cotton seed taste coult
not be detected. Mr.. Allison declares
that the flour has more nutrlment thar
wheat flour.