davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
MRS. FORT|N DIES
At HARRINGTON
Beautiful and Accomplished
Young Woman Succumbs
Suddenly; Leaves Large Gil
Gle of Friends to Mourn.



Pennington. N NJ june o., pu'
of thc saddes' deaths thot has ,yrr'
come 60 Pennington occurred Moud'.
night whom Mr. pr r.ru spdd'uF
PASSED away MIR Fortn um' h,'"
less two Two y,aI- aga, tud rs hor
town. disposition ana chttm,ns p'r
.onllin has "ud,ar'I horsrlt to pu
-hc wa. b,auund woman. uut
years old. % graduate oi Wolfe ltl
Denver aud was gn accomplished
musician
-h, i. survived los nor hu hlud n.I
moth,r Mrs William lur.ustuu.
and 10 brother and sister
Tho body was taken To- Colorado
springs for burial Short funeral
services were held a this pla., hN
the Royal Nrighbors tn, wholr
community griovos with pr Fur,lu
and Tho family IA 40, sudden bcroay'
mcut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
Christian Science.

Womlus club huilding, West Gold
venue and South seventh street
Services az ~ M Subject: The
Universe Including Man, Evolved By
Atomic Force SUNDAY school al @ g.
e m Testimonial meeting Wednos-
dan al s. D. m Reading room open
uIiy except SUNDAY from 10 ! y.
Room ~, Srcrn huildiue, South
Fourth rect auH WDej Central ave
hu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
Highland Methodist. south.

ais south Arno. samuel y. Allison
pastor Services conducted Dos 'h'
pastor az ~ a. ~. ana y m sub
jet for the morning hour will b" THE
ENangc lization Of the World" and
the topic for the evening VIII h" The
Woman at Tho We'll There viii he
special music hN Tho choir az tho
morning service" SUNDAY school az
'.i5 "a. r.. Robert HOLIDAY supcrin-
tondont senior league at 70. M \
cordial welcome 20 an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17

Chtldrrn ia, services N.l Doe ,
given ~ the Baptist -uudo, srhoo. (,
sunday morning 40 ~ O'Clock
PROGRAM
VOLUNTARY come Amorc' ........
...... .............. beaumont
Jrmimd Ions.
~ song of Greeting .. H> The school
RESPONSIVE scripture Heading .....
........... .... By The school
Prayer .......... ..J \ Hammond
Tho Chudr,us pp Greetiug" ....
.......... ........s. carlos Logan
."Chidrcus p3N .... LSnn Hammond
song: "Thc Message of Love Di-
vine ........... By th' school
Recitation Nv Mission" ........
mathematics. Allen Williams
Recitation "rhc Lost Temper ....
........ ........ Kate Edwards
Recitation Paul Hammond
Duct. "Ho putu Lovo ts'........
..... Lorcua Burton. Mah.l Kinds
Recitation "Th. Rest WAY .......
....... ........ Goorgc Williams
Recitation "a Great noi"". ......
............ .... .I.o Roy Madison
class ENrrris. THE Message of
T,,si. n,,r,,r nuth owens.
u,,,, oU..ns
- .,yh,, IA. riov.rs say
oscar Lock. Dennis GabDort. Ros-
-..... In. .,,, 49,.
80. p,t,,,,,. ~, %,
Recitation = Little Scrmon".....
....... ........ Lena Fairbanks
p...,.,,.., ~. a.. nae"
p,.si. Nrphsrron
ip.,,t,,I.,. .nu. Ina. Act".......
In4, Gah1.rt
p..t,,,t,.,. ,ut.., Il, Going
Percy Thomas
No,lnr S.pr scatter tla Clouds
PRIMARY Claa,
lp,.i,a,i,u a Memoir, system"
.......... HrIyu Hutou
lp,..t.tI.p Law. l1r Soructhiug"
,tic, yam Enton
lp..t,ti,u .IJ.I. -.m,bndy rpdaN"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
Younu peorle's Rally.

The young peoples society OF
Christian Endeayor of tho Coneroga.
iional Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches will hold a Joint meeting at
the Presbyterian church on SUNDAY,
June. the 18th. at ESQ p IN This
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
first Presbyterian.

corner Finh aud silver Hugh \
Cooper. pastor. Services az ~ "a. ~.
and $50 D.. M Morning thome.
Watkins Win cod. evening. chill
drcns day program 'rhr chldron's
program b. largely musical The
church choir vii also assist with an
anthem and quartet. Tn" evening
scr,ic, VIII begin az go instead at =
IN, public s cordially Invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
cold and Broadwa, Church of Christ,

HInIo schoOi, 1.l1 q m ] II Wo1r,
..u.uut,udcnt Morning sermon hy
J s. Sober - "a. m Evening sermon
bv n b. Williams O'Clock. subject
The Ministry ui the Angels choir
header pr T. ~ Hoorcr Harmon
l. Williams minister
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17

Many Ills come from impure blood
Cant have pure blood with faulty IA
cestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els BurdOch llhoh Bitters strength.
ems stomach. howels and liver. ant
puriii.s the blood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
AMERICA AMAzES
THIS FRENCHMAN
Baron de Constants Who Com.
pleted Tour of This Country
on Peace Propaganda Is A..
founded by Progress.

NV 'te0tau Herald \ a.. Leased " tfrt
Paris, june IT, Baron u.l. '.U..
n"iics 10 Constant So cpntrinuur. t.
Interesting series of lrtt,i- 60 Oboe
Temps dealing With his recent DI,,s
iu The United states ~, .r.ak. r,.
p"atvdlN ol his amuz,u.ut at .l.f|
Dee terms ia, marvellous pru-r.u af
tanned iu America su., uI. tI.I OBJ.
loul wears ago. Especially WIr'
svc was the adVauc, noted boo tu'
state of Texas and BOZ general Vat
the agricultural accomplishment N,'
of the Mississippi.
This week. Baron d.E-touru,l,s
writes ot California ami o., natural
NruutN ana agricultural uDhu,.s nui
Do, stops on tho Vat 90 wonder 90 fb,
oasr with which American. uaE,l
great distance. "f meet p,puI, tn
san Francisco Do, writes. tun 800.
." France ever, totr Thg uud 90
tary easy aud Ar Wor. Hatuui~b'd
80 mN astouishWcnt iuuu at 10, 500.
nsr itself
TuMug up ~, Japanrs, question n
California. Baron % EstouuelIce con-
'.udcs that much of IA, agitation ln
san Francisco is due 10 an anti Japan
ESQ political organization Ird Pos o.
prouu of enthusiasts ana thr,yiup ,o
some ,Ntrnt beeaus. of . ia.k ~
knnNi,dro of thr question al issue
tlan thor. i. u, opun~ition af ih.
uortineusu who uamtaIh fc.r 3D.
struup poruprtltinu nu th, part ol u.
far,Ign clement which aibors for small
uar,4 Bul thc Japanese nro yer,
much better viewed in the state Of
Washington than I'm san Francisco
vh,t, th, wrtcr c,.n finds e Scnsc
ol r,urei tuat hpnn is TRYING 10
mako hcr national. ste, ut hu,r,
Baron d'ietuuru,lic. does rut 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-17
serving tu save -

Childrrn Das services VIII Doe
given at the Baptist sunday s'hop.
sunday morning 40 II o'clock
PROGRAM
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

which come out of our pockets to
the pockets Of the bond holders.
turn them ver to our city t~reasur.
cr or reduce the water rent which
would benefit the citizens more
than bringing new factories here.
ljut you don / say il word about
TINS, 1t don t SEEM tn meet with
the approval OF your organization.
Docs your body prefer to see the
public robbed by this corporation?
Now You members OF: the Chamber
OF Commerce you can do Il lot Of
good if You want to. Here is YOUR
opportunity. You asked for n
bond issue. Yes. | am with Won in
that. but not for spending the
same for Library. nor market house
or street paving, but for buying
or building Il new water works and
light plant for this city.
Look, Mr.. President. at the new
rate the water company has put in
operation increasing the price con.
tInually- See how they fleece us
OF our hard earned money. and YOU
don say anything about thiso
Where is your interest in the well
fore OF or city and its citizens?
How can You keep silent all this
tiinc on these important questions
me intelligence OF Your body in
business matters assures. that YOU
understand these matters and no
doubt every n of your members
knows the advantage OF il city own
ed plant. Now then. why do YOU
men of business keep off this issue?
Why are Nou silent to all this adj
vantage For the city? Could it
DC. that You feel uneasy that vou
might hurt some Of your friends
Wh" arc Ill possession of the val
liable water and light stock? Mr..
President and members if Won
want to do your duty and arc
wiling TO do something for Char
lesion and her Citizens. work for
and You will find the good will Of
the people is better than the friend
ship OF Il few bond holders.
a. CITIZEN.
ltcad the Labor Argus. the only
workinSman's paper in this section
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
A CORRESPONDENT PUTS SOME HARD
ONES TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

BEADING i'll the Charleston Ga
Zcltc OF Sunday, Oct. LIST. the ap-
pointmcnts of special committees
by President Capito Of the Cham
bcl Of Commerce FOR various pur-
poses, as for comforting with the
telephone company for better ser
vice, to raise funds for bringing
new enterprises to the city and
others.
Any person who read these
lines in the Gazette would nat
urnliy think that the Chamber OF
Commerce was the real watch
dog Tor the city and citizens. look
Ing. after their welfare and rights
and protecting us from all o
But how different is its doings.
Nh. Chamber of Commerce whv
90 You complain of the telephone
service? Why didn't You put in
Your protest when it was time. be
tore the merger took place? If
! am not mistaken this same Cham
be- OF Commerce recommended
that the city council pass the ordi-
nance permitting this merger.
then was the proper time to pro
test. You are asking the citizens
to raise funds 10 bring new enter
priSrS To IL city: would il not be
better Tor the citizens to look a
~" o after the existing con-
uitl"nS III our city rather than ask
them Tor money. With ii clean
ana business governed city and
l'irorably situated in In @
midst OF natural rcSourccS. bust
ness enterprises would seek to To-
ca'r with us. Why do Won nor
appoint Il committee on the Water
AMI Light franchise question
which is before the city o~t1iciaIS
TO dcc1d" IN. whether or not to
grant the demands of the Water
amt L1ght Company? Here Mr..
lfrSidcnt is where YOU can do
Son'r good for the people at home.
Appoint il committee to invrSt;-
Ga'" II 1t would not be better for.
IN" citizens to W the water works
themselves and devise WAYS and
means to buy the present plant OF.
pE''n Il new one, and instead OF
sending the surplus earnings.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
ETCHIEGs
TIE a T
(NeW York Call

dgallSt the method OF treatment
of Catholic subjects in the new
Encyclopaedia Britannica. and end
It's protest with what is practical
ly Il call to its members to boycott
the new issue OF that ponderous
publication. The points OH which
the protest is made are really Of
very minor Importance. Such a
thing as whether OF not Henry
VIII thought he could get the
Pope to sanction Il divorce, or
what beliefs were privately held
by some long dead saint or Pope
are matters of seemingly slight
moment. But the vigor with
which the protest is made, the saw
agencss with which the encyclo-
pcdla is attacked and the decisive
ness with which the membership
are called upon to inHict financial
injury on the offenders shows that
the ottenses L not considered as
trivial.
1t IS right that any man or body
OF men should resent misrcpre-
sentation and should turn on
those guilty of it. No II who
was not dead to all sense of shame,
who was not far sunk in the mo-
rass OF degradation. could view
complaccntly IA calumny directed
against him. SO the Federation
OF Catholic Societies was quite
right in the action it took.
But ii it is so Solicitous of the
truth let it go Il little farther, and
before 1T undertakes the work of
consuming the Britannica for its
1alSehood. let it cleanse itself.
We charge that the Federation
and many Catholic papers have
deliberately. viciously and with
full knowledge of their own dis
honesty entered on il campaign of
misrepresenting Socialism and of
VIllfylng Socialists.
We charge that the campaign of
organized SANDER. in which so
many clcrgrmen take part. where /!
II IS not founded ON absolute Grim
maj ~vIclousness, is founded OH
ignorance. The Boston
which is the personal prop
crlH OF the Archbishop Of Boston; |
AmerlGa, the Catholic News. the
lSlsh World and others have re
pea:edlH talslticd, distorted and
Socialism, and either
through VlcIouSncss or through ig-
scmi.inteIIirnn+ I"ole OF even :;
( ''''eii'eht OIL what
Now if the ,,.n,horu e a..
fool 90 En,o,inelS oI me
INF me-, Nrr1ilS the tfli1lng
cloDedia AMI r. t te ny an cncy-
~ Mali -. ! tiieSe sights are
repudintcd # i. Ivy resented and
members +" ILL on tneSe
ers the same ,nn,.,r n 20 TO 9th-
alton which they Jcmond f GU.' th
selves. "c'n'iio ior them
Soci,lis,, b
,d from any COM. nrMaHS ABSTAIN
ters of crrcd Whcn d'Ioll OF mat
church ich,
human ao%rnnn%a" aS a merely
anters on any noIi vi INDIVIDUALS
~ is concar,t Poi.'lcal campaign.
EARTHLY yyo,t any merely
have fine nr;riea" ilStS not only
md weirbinr ~ " eNalnlnlflG
their imneritiro drtlohS put 1t
In the nra.anNt utllE 10 do so.
md cam bn tC Instance there Is
action of +hn LElTtost against tn"
is y mat+ar eoefatlon. WHAT
%1lafion c,n ho Iof ~ reiIsiouS spec,
in such thinrs W. nose skilled
matter. Of hhtrver Is
research can h o Iaf. reference and
iars R,,t W ieiI 10 me hIstor-
lhNblNct III tins pro-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

All good yorker ought to Join the
Union and read the Labor Argus.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
OUR SPRING LETTER.
SUAlMERTON. S. c., March I, 1911.

buggy ride through the with the blooming peach
and the apple blossoms each side the
briar bush budding forth indicates that spring nearly
The footing OF whistle and the rushing by Of train Of
the Northwestern the road which does what
other do brings home each night tells that the
extra pe>sagng the early Of Fertilizer Distributors
The land is flushed, only waiting to be worked
In passing would like mention that have anticipated
the of friends and prepared to their
Rex We also have the following Combination
Cotton and Corn with and without the guano attachment the
Cox there nothing better and the Old Reliable Dowlow the
that planted than all others combined On
prices will with the surrounding markets We
also touch with the needs Of Straight
Shove Sweeps Scrape ell sizes We also have elegant
line OF Farm rides.
The number Of high houses being built shows the
proved condition Of country 15c cotton gradually bring
ing into Brick chimneys and metal roofs be
the order OF the day While this subject will put word
Cement Mental Roofing (bon galvanized painte
We usually have it when others are s.just out"
he miles Of Fencing and the fat the old
and droes OF sucking pigs IN connection with the record OF
Hannah Powden mpesses with the idea that the day OF
western smoke house and barn for people merely
spen of back yonder like the earthquake Our
shipment of Wire has arrived and the price right Try the
markets and come and will buy No drayage to
car unoaded IN warehouse.
Incidentally would like mention that have lost i've
sets OF streche where surrounding country
Any Information regard them will be appreciated
Don't forget Tin Smith We prepared TO do metal
work at and in todate We grateful for
the business have been getting and showing app-eca
ton keeping prices down lowest point that business
safely will permit.
SUMMERToN HARDWARE co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
When a Ship Turns Turtle.

To turn turtle" means. IL nautical
language. that ship rolls too heavily.
fails to recover herself and after &
brief period on her beam ends turns
topsy turvy. so that heI keel poiots
skyward- Then. OF course. she sinks.
Frequently the compressed air imprss-
oaed in her hull blows her bottom out
rs she goes down. or II she IS steam
er heS boilers burst, with ike results.
as q rule. ships turn turtle because
they are burdened with too much "tc2
hamper" o. from lack Of sufficient bal
last, or both causes combIaed Rarely
does It happen that there are any sur
viyors, but there IS one notable e1cep-
hon in the case o. the battleship esp
tain, which was lost after this fashion
IL the bay OF B!scay. In her case ex-
actly three minutes elapsed from the
Hme she first turned turtle until she
finally sank. and forty Of her crew OF
800 men c,amoe-ed up her side as she
roued over and on to her keel OF
these eighteen men were eventually
rescued and were able to describe later
Oh precisely what occurred--Pearson's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Wanted ! Supply.

Politics. remarked Washington
official, us science as we'll as cir-
Gus. One OF the funniest things ever
heard IN that connection was about
the cowboy delegate to the constitu-
tional convention Of Nevada when that
territory was about to become state
In the constitution was the stereo-
typed paragraph about the new states
having two senators to represent 1t ir
Washington. When It was read to tne
convention the cowboy delegate rose
md yelled out: What's the use OF
limiting Il 10 two? We're overwaclm-
insly Republican. and we can elect as
many as We want t-'"-Washtngton
Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Minins Foe Coffin Piank.-

One Of the most curious industries In
the world IS the busicesS Of mining fos
coffin plaaks, which Is carried OF N
upper Tondn. 4 portion Of the French
possessions IN southeastern Asia. In
4 certain district in this province there
exists O great underground deposit Of
logs. which wee probably the trunks
of trees ca.ulsed By Al earthquake OF
so,1e other commissions Of nature at Q
comparatively recent peaod- The trees
are a species OF pine known to the
naires and also to some extent to Eu-
eopean commerce as "nasa-hou." The
wood IS almost imperiShable and has
the quality. either through its nature
Or as the result OF It's sojourn under
ground. Of resisting decay from damp.
This quality makes It particularly val
liable tor the manufacture oc collins.
and for this purpose It is largely e1-
ported to Europe. The trees are often
yacl in diameter They are buried
L. sandy earth at depth Of from two
to eight yards and are dug up By na-
tive labor as demand is made for them.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
a p,,h,.,, Tb,+ s.un,es Rousseau.

A Problem Tha. Stumped Rousseau.
a curious little book IS an old, old
treatise on aeronaudcs by Jean
Jacques Rousseau, called lie Nouveau
Dedaie." Like Leonardo da Tinci and
Cyrano de Berserac, Rousseau was
haunted oy the dream Of aerial nayi-
CATION We read: Men walk or the
earth, they sail On the water and swim
IN Il. Is not the air an element Ike
the others? What business have the
birds to shut US out Of their premises
while we are made welcome IN those
Of the fshes:" Rousseau TOOK no stock
10 any theories propounded BY the
Darius Greens Of bis day. Ee sitted
the matter Tor himself and thought It
involved two problems. First to find
body lighter than air, so that it
would rise Ee imagined that sooner
or later such n body might present
Itself. There was no telling. But
what stucaped hin was his second
prob!en-how to make that oblgins
body stop rising and how in creation
10 make It come down. This was too
tough for Jean Jacques, and he wound
rp his book by admitting tt- For 4
long time &c Nouveau Dedale" re
uaiaed unpublished. appearing only In
lS0i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Warning TO Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even danger
Gus kidney and bladder trouble result.
iog from years OF railroad;ng. Geo. f.
Bell. e39, Third S., For, Wayne, Ind,
was many years conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty years
OF railroading let, my kidneys iu ter
rib!e condition. There vas 4 contin-
ual pain across my back and hips an6
my kidneys gave me r-Ych distress. and
the action OF my bladder was treouen,
and most painful. l go, 5 supply OF
Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle
made wonderful improvement and
four bottles cured me completely. Since
being cured have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills TO many Of ny railroad
friends" ". +. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
AN UNKNOWN RACE
Traditions Of the Hohokan, Who Were
the First Americans.

traditions Of the Hohokan,, Who Were
The First Americans
In the beginning the Hohokam dwelt
n the land. They were the frst Amer.
icans-befo-e the pilgrim fathers, BE-
fore the Spaniards, before the Indians.
They were the unknown people who
Nv:d in the United States so long ago
that their name Is utterly lost In the
southwest old tribes Of Indians like
the Zunis and Navajos know nothing
Of them save By vasuest tradition.
The Pimas and Papagos Of southern
Arizona, who occupy part OF the land
that once was theirs, know that an
other race possessed the country long
ago. More they cannot tell They
and their fathers ior hundreds OF
years have seen what we see-the
scanty remnants Of ancient villages
For the inhabitants Of the villages
they have no name except the Roho-
kam-that IS. TIE unknown"
The modern archaeoloSist describes
the implements and Pottery Of the
Hohokam- He cannot do much more,
ro- their houses are laid low. Except
In few places. such as the ruins OF
Casa Grande. near the CHA river. the
very walls have vanished Casa
Graode itself may be the wock Of
people later than the main body oc the
Hohosam. We can never know the
whole story. let little by little We
may learn its chief facts. Arizona
and the adjacent regions are full Of
rains unknown to scientists and even
to the people who live within mile
Of them They are so nearly oblite-at-
ed that there seems at first sight little
to repay study.
Archaeology begins the task OF recon
st-uctins the past Geography nanst
finish It Modern geography enables
us to determine the mode Of life which
must prevail. especially among priui-
tive peoples. under given conditions Of
physical environment. Z we can coz.
rectly picture the geographic environ
nent Of the Hohokan we may learn
much Of the history Of our earliest fel-
low cornt-ymen.-Elisworth Hunting
ton in Harper's Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08
Why tho Trunk Wa. Slow.

y had most delightful time last
summer" Sushe5 Miss Nokns. but I
was drcadfuliyi inconvenIenced at
LeaHandvil!e waiting for my trunk. I
went there by the y. T. c. so as to
take advantage OF the scenery along
the route. but had to send my trunk
on the slow B. c. and E"
But why couldn't you have sent
YOUR trunk on the y. T. c.. too:" muir
INJURED Miss Sterling.
Because" explained Miss So!snS,
glad to show her superior knowledge,
- learned from friend Of mine that
the y. T. c. Is not a trunk line
Brooklyn Lie.