davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
MAKING A TENT
William Draper eriokle, in Harper. sa..r.

Naturally one can buy any type or sort
of tent. but just the true trout fisher
man fnds half pleasure i'm tying his
own flies. so the camper finds a Won
uerlui satlSIacilN' making AS much of
his own "duffle" 4 IL can. And. as for a
tent. we'll. this SIX would cost about $40,
complete: nut orc can make 1t for less
than half that.
Here is a list al the necessary mate
rials:
Thirty-seven yards of the heaviest UNI
hleached muslin, one yard wide.
Five dozen eyelct rings. half inch. gall
vaniZed.
Sixteen yards quarter-inch manilla rope.
Two spruce tent-poles. = feet 6 inches
long. . inches by > inches.
Ono spruce yidgc-pole, \ feet 10 inches
long. . inches by . inches.
Two quarter-inch iron pins. . inches
long, galvanized.
Two plate clothesline hooks. galvanized.
Sixteen oak tent pins, / inch by II.
inches. Is inches long.
one quart boiled linseed oil.
Three quarts gasoline.
Heavy sewing cotton.
Cut off three lengths OF muslin. each u
feet long: overlap them an inch, and sew
them with two rows OF stitching, using
sbnnt the heaviest cotton your machine
will take. Then true up the end with a
large steel square. If YOU haven't this,
lay the edge of the goods even with the
edge OF a table top. the end of the table
is square enough for all practical pur.
poses. and you may cut the material by 1t.
Two feet back from the end turn Il l.
inch tuck all the way across. stitching ii
once. then ~ feet, and another tuck.
Now for the ends. 1t isn't by any means
a bad idea TO paste several sheets OF
heavy paper together. and cut a pattern
. feet base. = feet high. and 10 feet on the
diagonal. Pin "A breadth of muslin to this
allowing liz inches for a hem all round
and cut the diagonal with an inch eXtra
tor the SEAM; then turn The goods around
pin on again, allowing all overlap of al
Inch for seam, and cut the bottom off IL
line up with the first piece. \ little tri.
angle of about 6 OF s inches must still b,
put in. to bring il ont to the fun 6 feet
Then hem the side and bottom. II. inches
Make three more end pieces, and sew
them to the sides (along the %diagonal
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
ENOUGH for Two Trips.

From tho al FTaNCISCU CHRONICLE.
Harry Walker tells gleefully a short
but ~forceful yarn upon a friend Of his.
whose name shall not be printed here.
The friend was complaining.
do you know he said to Harry, "that
my wife is getting very critical. got
home the other night after a pleasan,
evening with the boys and h looked me
over with an eye that was ole.
That's quite a load you are carrying,
she said. Il should think you would nave
brought II home in two tTtpS.'
Not. don't you think that any wife
who v,.uld talk that way to q YOUNG man
q getting critica!?-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27

tomobiles and all the other places
which have had some advertisine as
safety resorts. but the diving boat ia
still immune by the records. Electric
storms cause a great deal of terror.
Keep away from the windows and OBJ
Jects in the house made of considerable
steel or iron. and dom worry. There
mas been more suffering in advance OF
lightning strokes than after them
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
Out Of Reach of Lightning
rom the Worcester Telegram.

From the Worcester Telegram.
Men of science have finally decided
that there is one safe place in cast of
n terrific thunderstorm or electric
shower. Take a submarine boat and
90 out into deep water. Nobody has
ever been struck by lightning while on
a submarine boat. People have been
killed in balloons, In cellars. deep
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

cation. Also taught school. Then
became an editor and during his
life edited several weekly pa
pers. mostly Of the abolitlonist
persuasion One Of his newspa'
per offices was sacked and burn
ed. Served for a few months as
secretary OF an anti-slavery So
ciety in New York. During all
this time was sending occasional
poems and prose sketches to va
rious periodicals, including the
newly started Atlantic Monthly.
His verse had great vogue and
was collected and published
from time to time in book form.
Perhaps his best known produc-
ton is Snow Bound" .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Conceals the fairest boon His love
can send
If we could push ajar the gates OF
life,
And stand within and all Gods
workings see,
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife.
And for each mystery could find a
key.
But not today Then be content poor
heart!
Gods plans, like lilies. pure and
white, unfold;
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And IL, through patient toll, we reach
the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loos.
ed, may rest.
When we shall clearly know and un.
derstand,
think that we will say: God
knew best
But there are some things my friends
that we do know. God has not left
us comfortless nor without knowledge
We know many things because God
has revealed them to us and our faith
is already strengthened by knowledge
concerning him, and one great thing
that we do know, when we live near
enough to God, is that this earth Is
not our home, is not our heaven. and
I believe IL we fully sensed this, fully
realized 1t and took II more to home
II would sustain us, and assauge our
sorrows, and tighten our burdens, and
dispel many OF our cares. II we could
only remember that this earth,
though II Ia destined to become our
heaven is not our home at the pres.
ent time, and Is not our home from
whence we came. when we came forth
from our father and mother in heay.
en-. We reverse the order of things,
that Is what causes us to sigh and
mourn and become broken hearted
and discouraged and disheartened at
times. We are all the time looking for
the perfect in the midst OF the imper.
feet. We attach too much Importance
to this life and its affairs, and its pos.
sessions and its concerns; not but
what they are important, not but
what this life is an important epoch
in Gods plan of the journey OF com.
plete life, but it is when we make the
things of this world our chief care
and seek not the Kingdom of God that
the things OF this world are the hard
est. 1t is because our ideals are shat
tered that we do not understand these
things
But Saints of God do not believe
that this Is the end OF their existence,
because they have born In their hearts
that light which teaches them that
this is not our home That they came
here to school, 1t does not matter what
we call II, but we are away from home,
and what we call death Is
simply the summons from the
Father to come back home
and 1t does not matter when it comes,
II does not matter how 1t comes. We
would rather It would not come in
painful way, in a sudden shock, and
no doubt we would rather 1t would
come when We desire 1t. and when II
would be most acceptable to us. But
this world was made for experience
and development and We are baffled
by the happenings Of our daily lives
in this sphere OF existence.
No wonder we are baffled no won.
der we do not understand, but all is
for our good, and II we believe the
gospel, and are Saints OF God. we will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10


I had learned to call thee father,
Thro' thy spirit from on high,
But until the key OF knowledge
Was restored, knew not why,
In the heavens, are parents single?
No. the though makes reason stare.
Truth is reason, truth eternal,
Tells me I've a mother there.
When leave this frail existence,
And lay this mortal by.
Father, mother, may | meet you
In your royal courts on high?
Then at length, when I've completed,
All you sent me forth to do,
With your mutual appreciation
Let me come and dwell with you.
have a father and mother in
Heaven. Not only my eternal father
and mother, but my parents have pas
sed into the spirit world. ! have a
wife and children there. You have
husbands, wives. children and loved
ones that have gone before. We expect
to meet them, and will meet them, II
we are faithful. Death has no terrors
for me. When and how that is Gods
own business. When do wish to go?
When do desire TO rejoin my loved
ones there? When have completed all
that | was sent forth to do and not
one day sooner | ana you and all of
us are In the hands Of God and when
his summons comes and school is out
and he says come home, that is our
time to die That is the best time to
die. II is the right time to die.
May God pour out his comforting
spirit upon this poor mother We sym
pathize with her and we would do
what little we can for the comfort of
this stricken household and we look
to the Lord of Heaven to pour in the
balm to her heart and soul, and he
will do so, and ! feel to say to her,
God bless her, and do bless her in
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
May he sanctlfy to our good every
suffering and every trial and tribula
ton and lead us along the pathway of
right and truth, Amen.
Bishop Joseph r. Wilson, Jr., said;
Brothers and sisters, ! concur and en-
dorse all that has been said here to.
day. AS member of the bishopric of
this ward | can testify through ex-
perience and associations to the good
qualities of this young man. do not
hesitate to testify to you that he is
pure and clean, and returns to his
God as pure and clean as he came here.
Not desiring to prolong the services
sincerely hope and trust and pray
that the Lord will bless those who
mourn on this occasion, that they may
be comforted by the spirit Of God Be-
fore closing in behalf of the family
and those who are bereaved | desire
to thank you my brothers and sisters
for your sympathy and for the ex
preston OF your love on this occasion
and for everything that you have done,
is my prayer in the name of Jesus.
Amen.
After another musical selection the
benediction was pronounced by Elder
John +. Bennett.
The pail bearers were: Eastman
Hatch. Joseph Seymour Quincy.
james B. Linford, Guy Poulsen. Eu-
gene Stewart and Scott Bulge.
President Serge F. Ballif dedicated
the grave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
Mthin The Silent Tomb
Body Of Verne Preston
Laid TO Rest
r(Continued from Page -

time we shall know, and all the mys.
tceries will be made plain, and until
asods time comes to make them plain
~ - better 10 believe without seeing,
ESnhgrt hearing, without knowing and
k'srep on gaining in growth and de.
ciopment. which we came here to
accomplish. Gods great purpose was
accomplished in this sphere of our
existence when the spirit entered the
fsady and became a living soul. After
= hat then strength and development
is the great object of our earthly ex.
istcnce, and we gain that development
t)y trusting, by believing, by serving
Sjod and by cropping for the light so
70 speak. just as the flower reaches
s7fter the sunlight, and there would
f,e no growth, there would be no de.
>selopmcnt II we knew all, for know
hedge would swallow up faith and de.
zStroy the opportunity for experience,
slnd growth, and God in his wisdom
ssrants to us the mission to believe
Eor our good, for our development. be-
cause faith leads to knowledge.
by tasting of the bitter we shall
bmow the sweet by being left to our.
selves we shall grow stronger, and
esome time we shall know.
Sometime when all life's lessons have
been learned,
And sun and stars forevermore have
ser.
'ghe things which our weak Judgment
here have spurned,
The things DER which we grieve
with lashes wet,
WIN flash before us, out of lifes dark
night,
As stars shine most in deeper tints
of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans
were right,
And how what seemed reproof was
love most true.
and we shall see how, while we frown
and sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you
and me;
P.ow when we called, He needed not
our cry,
because His wisdom to the end
could see.
And cen as prudent parents disallow
Too much of sweet to craving baby.
hood,
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us
row
Life's sweetest things, because it
@eemeth good
And il sometimes commingled with
life's wine,
we find the NORWOOD and rebel
and shrink,
E'e sure wiser hand than yours or
mine
Pours out this portion for our Inns
TO drink;
AaDd II some friend we love is lying
low.
and human kisses cannot reach her
face,
en- do not blame the loving Father
60
But wear your sorrow with obedient
grace
-And you shall shortly know that
heightened breath,
lis not the dearest gift God sends his
friend;
IN q 00 n IN A = a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
BIDS WANT Ed.

Bids for removing trees and clean
ing grounds at Lowell school For
further information call at office OF
Board of Education First South and
First West a12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
THE HALL OF FAME.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHIT
TIER-"The Quaker Poet" Born

II u v e U u ~
Mass. Dec. IL,
sol; die d
Hampton Fails.
N. H.. Sept Z,
1892. Worked
on his fathers
( q r m a n d
lea I'm ID to
make slippers
to earn enough
to obtain an
academic edu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Make your selections now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
TIMELY SPECIAL SALE
AT TAE GOLDEN RULE

The characteristic altrtnoss and en-.
terprisc OF the management Of the
Gold"a Rule Dry Goods company IL
being strikingly illustrated with thu
inauguration today OF . graduation
and confirmation sale The prime Oh.
icct OF this sale. ~ rs name indicates.
is To reduce the cost of appropriately
dainty wearing apparel 10 local
sweet girl graduates and those
about TO receive their FIRST commun.
ion But the attractions of this tim p.
ly prico-cntiiug festival have not been
reserved by the Golden Rulr MANAGE
mcnt To am special class, 4 straight
reduction OF fifteen per cent has been
made on all white goods. white
dresses snd spring tailormado gar
mcnts of every description and
everybody knows that Golden Rule
reduction Is The real thing in price
cutting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
-FOUR GAMES ARE
PUNK BASEBALL
Saturday and Sundays Games
Are Muddy and Llfeless Full
of Errors and Runs; Irwin
chile Happies Fall Down.

The mud and the slnsh on the uCld
seems 10 have gotten INTO the bohcs
OF the players In ,hc 'our games PLAY
cd "a, Traction pHrk in the last two
DAYS First Thing, the Indians got ~
against the Varsity aud beat them hy
Il score of II ~ -, which was on,l
exciting because II vas SO close. The
score by innings shows what kind oi
u game 1t was
Indians .........llO 81 G2O--l2
Varsity ........ lo2 03u lOO--l I
Then the Varsity .ried II out with
the Santa FL lads and Jared even
worse than in the first game. being
beaten q 10 ! Nun sed
: SUNDAY didn't give the fans a mucl
better stun than laat handed out by
tn. scholastic teams.
The iiapp1s went down IN defeat
before Dan Padi''a bunch by score
OF Is 10 I.
Young Weeks was in the box for
the Happys but was not there He
was either having one ui his on DAYS
ir else he didn', care whether he won
or not. Had the management of the
liappys substituted Leo Murphy ear.
Her IA the game the slaughter might
nave been stopped sooner.
q iiannon pitched the last Ave Ia.
nings ana struck out seven men. One
hit was made, but no score agains,
o'Bannon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01

~tor, la, been circulated that
~" pr'>'nl high price of alfalfa II
,1n~d h, nv having corncrcd the
market.
", price Tor tho very choicest
first cuttings, bright, NJ. (, alfalfa.
I'm" ha,si. haicd dry. T. $3.50 per
ton
The facts are. I lid NJ, intend "a
brcak In on the iosDl market, hut IN
order To- rrfutr the >tor, have con.
'lndcd Ia do 49,
have - toDs tor sale ~ above
pri'r.
u, Il H. SELLERS
cot " Cold we. ret 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01

- 49,. .-..,. .|----- ..fri,,,, ,nd
1919 .,..,,tn,, an
'"Y"'.''' -,
''''''cS''" wv
\ marriage np.r-r NHs issued to-
, ,-'''''' ma ,u.',,,,,,',
80 s'' "'''
Lorion Miller .uu of New McNicu
pioneer OF that mann, Won known
as "A former socr,tr poo the govern
or aud with nuu,iuu. public enter
prtscs. arrived Mum 90 paso Satur-
day night ana Is visiting friends In
the city.
-. Co. ..t...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
He COOKS HIS WAY
AROUND THE WORLD
Former Chef at Alvarado Ho.
tel Has Unique Means OF
Winning Favor Under Skies
of All Lands on Sphere.

That there IL ample reward IA work
well done H. illustrated by the case
OF 4 licria, once the head chef OF tbs
Alyarado hotel Mr Bcrta rs a cooE
of the school that places the culinary
are az the head of tho list IN all d"
partm,uts of human cudeaNor Dut
Ing The wears since he has been seen
among the ranges ana griddles that
skirt the silver pantry of th. Alsai-
ado. he has wandered leisuJ"ll oy.
The face of the earth. srcur. IN the
possession of an arr which plaCes hiu
on the road 10 the heart OF men ui
whatever nationality
Last nigh, he arrived from san
Francisco. where Tor several month
he has been employed hy French
restaurant of rcnoNn lie viii visi.
his wife who resides here un,il
Thursday. when nc viii again win ,
his way across the continent and 10
his native land. AnizuniCo. AT th.
bellevue hotel. switzerland Sicinu.
where be will continuc his monte
work of dispensing cnlinar, hospital.
iN Last September he returned
rom tom of all of Europe Nj
bcrta Is not altogether a rolling stone
however. and his bank account Is said
10 Dee a. good 10 look ~ rs n we'll
turned steak Not he least amons
the well turned stakes OF Nj Brrla
useful lifetime Is . handsome pi.c"
OF improved propcr'y on MaruHctl"
avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
FREAK LAMB HAS
EYES BELOW ITS MOUTH
Nhnornal Creature born nii lsa,uh uf
\. SalaSar; tanMM 1--we because 1T
ni>isrrn,gcuMnt ~ breathing Or.
sNns

n Nala1ar, "A ranchrr who lives in
IN" neishhorhood of Ranchos de
A'risc"' was IN the city saturday
night irving Ia dispos. of a freak
lamb, born Oh IN, morning of that
day The eyes and ears of the nttle
creature occurred beneath It's mouth.
on the neck. giving IT n most gruc.
some appearance. Tn" ears are below
the even and uuit. close together. The
eyes an" wide open and have the ap-
pearancr uf staring. Otherwise the
lamb Is normal and Is about the size
and color of "a lyck-rabbu II lived
about fiv. minutes after birth. but
efforts To- preserve u after that length
of time Ncic unaNailing, as The -ans
Of breathing were disarrnng"d -bN IN.
unnatural distortion,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
CADNNN CONCERT.

tadman, Tho composer of Indian
lyrics. japanese music. and American
classics. who has aroused the cuthus-
iasm ~ two continents will b, heard
IN TIA, prcSb> trrinn church Thursday
evening. MAY : tx AN American In
dian Music Talk with Indian Song
aud Piano Rceitai.' Every penny az
proceeds from seat snic viii 60 to
the Presbyterian sanatnrium in this
city Tickets uu sale ~ Natsou's, at
ta- Highland pharmacy and T. J.
Strongs book store. Tickets MAY be
exchanged for reserved seat ~ Mat
sons on Wednesday Early april
cants viii get choice SEATS. hut All
seats may he reserved aud Witn the
auditorium enlarged all seats are sat-
iSfacturN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO
MEASURE STREAMS FLOW
District Engineer William Freeman
'f"frr- Win District Tor, Ste, ~
Regard 1" Compilation ~ stats
tics.

District Engineer William Freeman
.oi the United states gcolugicai survey
was ~ thc citN recently from Denver.
comforting with District Forester \.
e. Ringland. he win visit various
New Mexico places Tor IN, purpose
.of measuring the stream flow of riN-
"rs IN the territory The material 50
collected will be- complied for Ia. use
OF the forestry service and other goN
"rnm"nt departments and Win con
tain Naiuabl" Information concerning
~. power available from rapids for
conversion into electrical energy for
mechanical and manufscluring pur-
pusrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
nm AL NIIIl.I;.

Tonight fair Win loc.i frost east
portion. iuc-da, gcnrraii, far aud
warmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
ALBUQUERQUE POLICE
ARREST A SUSPECT
Photographed Description Received
last Night, auo SUSPECT l. toind
Within nm Hour. Nantcd IN Ma
nto.OrslO.

Showing thai the Albuquerque po-
lice force is alive and on the fob was
again demonstrated last might when
description was tclepraphcd them
hv Sheriff n " Denny of Alamagor.
do ri a man who was wanted IN that
city Inside OF an hour the man Was
arrested IN one the South First strcr'
rooming houses by Officer Luian The
man IS wanted ia Alamogordo on q
charge OF stabbins his wife last July.
Upon receiving notice that the man
had been taken The sheriff telegraph.
ed Chief McMillin that hc should hold
the suspect and that he would be here
FOR the men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
~ ~chwcn,kcr o~icopa,h. Phone ~,

w 'iNaNHh' 'f~t''lh'''is
Fir, INSURANCE. +. o. Eldcr. I2l3
South Third street
~ FIRST was am carly arrival from
llolbrouk YESTERDAY.
T. j. Buckwodci arrived from SAN.
Ga =, today Tor brief visit.
Dr n l.. Post has returned from
u business trip Go ~ ruso ana Las
cruces.
y J. sanchez we'll known Est1n-
cia man, cam" 4" the city yesterday
Tor hriof business visit
NJ T. rickcus a progressive citizen
of Estanria arrived IN Albuquerque
Yesterday for a short stay
Il r Hynd Of the Madrid supply
company arrived ia tho city on q visit
from Madrid, \ YESTERDAY
Seal Jansen of tho real estate firm
at scott ana Jansen. arrived IN tho
c,ty ycst'rday Tor q short stay from
hsianCia.
Mr. y Metz has purchased a tive
passenger overland from the progress
give southwestern Auto company OF
this city
Mr. charles Brcnrad ana Two chill
drru, accompanied hy Miss Hunter. of
Roswell are visiting friends IN the cts
Tor several days.
~ + Robinson, superintendent OF
the Indian irrigation service. rs alb.
sent on a visit 10 Colorado. and will
be gone several days
Charles l.. Brown. ~ wei known
justice of the peace of Gallup. ar
rived iu tn clN Yesterday FOR visit
OF Il lew days among friends.
The Non-Soctarian Benevolent 80.
cicty will hold It's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow morning al 10
o'clock In the Office OF Z. W Clancy
Mrs Juanita Rogers spent day ia
this ciu as the guest ot Mrs Lucy
= Kummell and daughter cn rout.
from New York To her home ia cali
fornia.
otto Hahn travelling auditor Tor
IN" Fred HARVEY news service. with
headquarters in this city. has return
I'd from an official trip over thc
western lines.
Fred a. lIlackshoW, auditor for the
news department of the Fred Harvey
service. Is a visitor in the city today.
His territory extends from Kansas
city Ia III paso
The friends OF W Il Masoon. su.
porvisor of The Maano aud Xuna ma.
tional forests, viii regret to learn that
he - confined 10 his room with an at.
tack OF grip
Miss Marie Parrish. u student at the
University was taken suddenly 10
saturday II Is believed she has ap-
pcndicitis She has not as SGT been
taken to the hospital
There viii Ice IA meeting cot the
Knights OF pythias this evening al \
O'Clock IN X. OF =. hall. llG II West
Gold avenue All knights invited @
\ lurlncr, X. Il mad :
T.. Parker returned TODAY FROM
business trip IA the north n the in
tcrcsts of the Equitablr Insurance
company ilc visited Santa Fc Las
Vegas, springer and other points.
The fire department Was called ont
about ~ O'Clock THIS D'oyuing to ok
tnguish a small blazc iu shed In the
yard AT Gus South Fourth street The
Are was soon pat out aud uttlr dam
age was done
Inspector T. T. Van Horn was "a
passenger tor Bclon AT o'clock tins
morning 90 inspect trainload ot cat
tir being shipped from the luorus
ranch AT Becker To- O'Brirn and Ar
! mold 40 Hereford. Texas.
The ladies 49, the - luhn's guild
viii meet Wednesday afternoon AZ
= 80 az the rrctory. 5l0 West Tii.ras.