davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
FOUND

FOl'Np Small bunch of keys with
chain attached. owner may re-
cover same By calling al iicrald office
nnd paying Tor this ld lf-tf
FOUNDRY H. Montoya on road he.
tween Albuquerque aud Los Ranch
os. n valise. Owner can get san, 81
Herald office by proving property and
pas ing FOR This notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
HELP WANTED.

~ NNTEb Agents on good s. "A day
propositions in city or territory 40
experience necessary write 90 call
on a. !. Hutchinson. N22 south Wat
ten. citi 2a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ron RENT Large. cool IRON, lur-
nishod room With bath. 2lo North
FOUyth ssp
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Some Suspicious Persons
Enqured hiring" ceran weekly to abuse

In foods dirt in the factories After tireless spying
about he summond twenty five of our wcren and took
their testimony Every single testified that the foods
are made exactly the grain and ingredients printed
the packages; the wheat, barley and being the
choicest obainabe all thoroughly cleaned-the water
Of the purest and every part of the factories and
machinery kept scrupulously clean.
That all proved disappointing to the Weekly"
There very factories hospitals, pvate-or hotel
and kitchens that could stand the close spying
unexpected times and by paid to find dirt or
impurities of some kind.
In any ordinary kitchen factory he would find
something magnify and make noise about.
But he failed utterly with the Postum Works and
products Twenty thirty thousand people through
annually and enquire whether they
are there spy 1t makes difference to
He turned to discover something about our
advertising that could be criticised
An analysis of the methods and distorted statements
of the Weekly may interest readers, take
up the items by and open them out for inspec
We will chain up" the harsh words and make
reference in this article to the BIRTH growth and methods
of the Weekly but try conne the discussion to the
questions
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

Ofcourse every time a spot light is turned on from
my source offers splendid chance to talk about the
pnerts Of the products but pon honor now,
hiring that Weekly"
The general reader seldom much for the
details of scraps
A few may have read lately articles attacking
rs and may be interested in the following:
Some time ago disagreement with
Weekly" They endorsed foods by letter, but
wanted to change the form of advertising, to which
objected.
The Weekly" discontinued inserting advertise
ments while they were negotiating for some changes
they wanted in the wording and shape of the advertise
ments, and during this correspondence manager
gave instructions to Advertising Department to quit
advertising altogether in that Weekly"
Quite time after the advertisement had been left
out, editorial attack We replied in newspapers
and the scrap
Then came libel suits from both sides, and
harsh words.
Generally tiresone the public.
That Weekly" has attacked many prominent men
md reputable manufacturers.
Our Company seems prominent enough for a sensa-
tonal writer go AFTER hunt for little srot
cicse, then distort twist and present it to the public
under heads.
So attorney from New York spent more or less
for months Battle Greek hoping TO find impurities
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

may first attacked and have since
before that uryIhe Public
oood olessco
you right
In the lately been taken to the higher
decision American
been tried They for
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Some acts

Battle Greek, Michigan, December 80, 1910
We the undersigned certify that our know
ledge testimonial letter been printed by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd which did not have behind it genuine
signed and believed to be an honest statement
To the best of our knowledge and belief the Company
has received upwards of fifty thousand 100000 genuine
testimonial letters
This Company has knowingly made nor per-
mitted unruttful statement regarding its products
its methods
M. K. HOWE, Treasurer
with Company about - yearD
L. J. LAMSON, Inspector Of Advts.
with Company about 81 years)
F. c. GRANDIN Advertising Manager
With Company about years)
R. M STERRETT M D., Physician in charge of
Scientific Department with Company about ~ year&)
CHESTON SYER, Advt. Writer
with Company abou; years)
CHARLES w. GREEN, Advt. Writer
with Company about years)
HARRY E. BURT, General Sup't.
with Company about I3 years)
H. c. HAWK, Assistant Chairman
with Company about years)
c. w. POST, Chairman
with Company 10 years. from the beginnng9
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

Before the passage OF the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape
Nuts food was nade Of what and bar
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
BUILDERS GREET
FELLOW WORKERS
FROM CLEVELAND
Big Delegation Arrives and
Is Welcomed at
Station.

A full thrsescore members of the
Washington Builders and Manufactur-
ers' Exchange were at the Union Sta
ton before 3 o'clock this morning to
welcome the members of the Cleveland
Builders Exchange to the city.
There are 10 men and women in the
Cleveland party, and they were escorted
to the Congress Hall Hotel by their
hosts on arrival at $50 this morning.
The Cleveland people. under the lead
ership of Elmer E. Teare. president.
and Edward A. Roberts. secretary are
on their thirteenth annual outing, and
Washington is their first stopping place.
They will remain here for two days ard
do nothing heavier than sightseeing
during that time Today they have scat
tered themselves over the city in small
groups. each in charge of a member or
two of the local exchange.
Tomorrow tha Baltimore Builders Elk
change will come over. and the builders
Of the three cities will go together for
q trip to Mt. Vernon. The rendezvous
will be at the Builders Exchange Build
ing, on II street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, at l o'clock. At
2.1O special cars will be boarded at the
corner of Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. which will take the eYcur-
sionists to the steamer dock. al the foot
of Seventh street.
Senator Theodore E. Burton Of Cleve-
lard will receive his constituents at the
he may later introduce them to the
President Tomorrow night the party
will proceed to Philadelphia, and thence
to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Constipation, Sour Stomach, Headache


mdm makes to
tn riots Oh
nomsof
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
LONG SEPARATED
SISTERS SAY THEY
WILL REMAIN HERE
Bessie and Viola Sherman,
Strangely Reunited, to
Remain Together.

Bessie and Viola Sherman, separated
for twelve years, and reunited by
strange circumstances at the Crittenton
Home, declared today they would re-
main together. They were at Miss Bes-
sizes home in the Mt. Vernon apart
ment house, on New York avenue. near
sisters have been since they returned
from a brief visit TO their aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Ttppett, at CherrSdale, Va
Il am twenty-three years old, and
my sister is eighteen" Miss Bessie
Sherman said, land l can't understand
why anybody would want to keep us
apart. We had not seen each other
gether for any considerable length OF
time for twelve until she came to the
Crittenton Home, and l went there
and met her"
parents early in life, and had lived on
farms in Culpeper county since they
were very young.
1t was pretty hard kind of life that
the girls told about. Their mother,
they said, died at Garfield Hospital. in
Washington, about ten years ago. They
said they did not remember her very
we'll, and that they did not remember
their father even as well. But when the
family home in Culpeper county was
the TWO were separated.
They said that on the farms where they
lived they did a lot Of drudgery, cook
ing and cleaning house. Finally Bessie
Sherman came to Washington, where
she has done dressmaking and taken in
boarders.
All the time she was trying to find
her sitter. Viola. She wrote letters TO
her sister. she said, but Viola said she
never got them. They don't know why.
The man of the family for which Viola
worked died. she related this morning,
and the family moved to town.
They didn't pay me or give me any
clothes, and they made me work all the
time" Viola asserted. so when a
carnival company came to Culpeper
Joined II and got to Alexandria.
didn't do any real circus work. just
helped around doing little things"
Bessie Sherman heard her sister was
in Alexandria, sought her there. and
learned that she had come to Wash
lngton
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
BIG FORCE OUT TO
CLEAR AWAY HAVOC
WROUGHT BY STORM
Trees Uprooted and Barn
Burned-Several
Injured.

Blackened ruins are, all that is left
today of the big barn at the Soldiers
Home. and throughout the city hun
dreds of trees are down. and at least
two people are undergoing hospital
treatment-alI as the result Of yester-
days storm.
The deluge of rain, accompanied by
hail and by a wind of extreme velocity.
was one of the fercest disturbances
which has swept over the city in years.
From an apparently clear sky. the
storm gathered shortly after 3 o'clock.
and for thirty minutes, IN undated
fury. whipped limbs from trees, up:
rooted shade foliage. sent bolts of
lightning crashing about. and made the
streets of the city dangerous.
The greatest storm havoc was wrought
at the National Soldiers Home. where
early in the storm a bolt of lightning
registered stock was housed and hun
dreds OF tons of valuable fodder stored.
The loss in this one instance will reach
at least $4,000. and there was no insur-
ance.
Lieut.. John Myers, Of Engine Company
II, which responded to the alarm, was
seriously injured while on d ladder
fighting the fire. A huge piece of cor
nice, falling. struck his left loot, nearly
severing the toes.
All ol tne IesisteIeu hoio1eiH So"0
were saved.
John Frazer, 696 H street northeast.
was injured about the face when his
wagon was overturned by the wind.
Early this morning the force of men
under the superintendent OF parking
were out, working to remove the litter
of broken limbs and trees from the
streets. Windows were blown out and
glass broken at the Capitol. where the
Senate was forced to adjourn because
of the severity OF the storm.
The west wall of the building occu-
pied by the Little Sisters Of the Poor on
II street northeast was badly damaged.
A big billboard was blown down at
Twenty-fourth and F streets northwest.
and carried some distance away.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Z THOUSANDS TO GO
{ ON ANNUAL OUTING
Of RAILWAY MEN
Special Arrangements Made
for Throngs at Chesa-
T. peake Beach.

A crowd of 10000 persons is expected
TO attend the annual outing OF Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company en-
ployes at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
Arrangements for the big picnic and
holiday of the traction employees have
been completed, 1t is announced by
Vice Chairman De Neale. Entertain
ment for the largest crowd in the his
tory of the Washington Railway and
Electric Employees Association is pre-
pared.
A program of athletic events and
other entertainments will begin at 10
a. m. There will be dancing in the aft
ernoon.
Gen. George H. Harries. president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and other company officials,
will act as judges for the athletic
events.
Proceeds Of the picnic will go to the
treasury Of the employees relief associ-
alton.
Trains will be run to the beach nearly
every half hour all day tomorrow, spe-
: occasion from the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads
Ample provision for care and good
order of the crowds at the resort has
be distributed. A corps of physicians
9 and nurses also will be in attendance
at the committee headquarters on the
boardwalk.
The following executive committee has
charge of the affair: Fred J. Mershein-
er, chairman; William n. De Neale.
vice chairman; ]. T. Moffett, treasurer:
J. A. Kaiser, secretary; Richard Rose,
sergeant-at-arms; w. S. Ballenger,
chairman transportation ar I'd order COM
mittee; w. F. Dement,, vice chairman
transportation and order committee; v.
Ambrose Sis. chairman dancing and or
der; S. l. Folsom, chairman printing
and advertising; w. n. De Neale, chair
man amusements.
The judges in the various athletic
events will be Gen. George H. Harries.
Clarence F. Norment, F. J. Whitehead,
w. F. Ham, c: E. Brown, George G..
Whitney, H. w. Fuller, J. T. Moffett,
c. s. Kmball, w. A, Wenner. ]. E.
Tenley, H. Maurice Talbot. L. E. Sin
clair, E. S. NARROW, S. l. Folsom, a. s.
Parry, George P. Hoover, L. W. Glaze
brook. and W. c. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Twins Body Taken
To Ohio for Burial

The body of William Newton Irwin
for whom funeral services were held
Yesterday in the lexington Presbyte-
rian Church, has been taken to Green
field, Ohio, for interment.
Mr. Irwin was sixty-seven years old.
and had been an employe of the Agrl-
culture Department for twenty years
He was a member of the fruit-judging
Jury at the st. Louis Exposition, and
was considered one of the foremost
fruit experts of the country. A wife
and four children survive him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Two Artists introduced
To Victor Record Users

Two well-known musical artists are
introduced to the users of Victor Talk.
ing Machines in the July selection OF
Victor records. George NJ. Cohan, come
dian, composer, and playwright. con-
tributes three of his big song hits
Janet Spencer. contralto. makes heI
bow in the record world with a Scotch
Lullaby and the Ardiu "Bolero."
The new records number 100, and
range from classics sung by grand
opera stars or played by Victor Her
bert's Orchestra, to the latest hits IN
minstrelsy and ''ragtime." Popular
and classic dance music and witty dia
logues and Rotations are included IL
che July list that goes on sale today
in the Victor agencies. And there IL
opportunity for every one to hear these
records in the store of the E. F. DrooI
Sons Company. 1900 G street northwest
the Victor agents. Visitors and re.
quests to hear the selections are well
coined.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Carp Picks Strawberries

LEE, Mass, June 2S.-Fred Vosen, a
fisherman at Lee reservoir. says he saw
a giant carp reach out of the water and
pick straw berries hanging ten inches
above the waters surface.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Big Auction Fuss Over
Sale of One Typewriter

An extensively advertised public auc.
ton is to be held by the Hygienic Lab.
oratory of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service. Notices of the
coming sale have been posted in pub,
nc oun e,,,{forr1 snnendixe eHe G'S
little oddities of like nature will be
put under the hammer, however The
laboratory merely has one Remington
typewriter, No I, of which it wishes
10 he rid. The auction will be begun
In the meantime, all persons inter
ested can see the typewriter. or get
further information by calling at the
laboratory
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
SWAT THE BLOBS,
IS LATEST CRY OF
UNCLE SANS MEN
Pestiferous Denizens oil
Alaskan Waters Destroy
Valuable Salmon.
A Government crusade is to be start
ed against the Alaska "blobs."

A Government crusade is to be start
ed against the Alaska "blobs."
What is a "blob?"
Why a fish, to be sure. No, the re-
porter didn't know it, either, until he
asked one OF the arch-browed gentry
at the Smithsonian Institution. Sure
they know what blobs are. They can
tell one their habitat-the blobs-where
they eat and how much.
The blobs. eat young salmon. Conse-
quently there is the new slogan: Swat
the blobs!'
Unless the blobs are swatted, they
are apt to figure in the high cost of
living. They eat so many Alaska sal
mon that they will lessen the supply.
Answer: Pay more for salmon.
The blob is undoubtedly a bad char
acter; 1t turks and skulks in the shad-
ows, the Smithsonian reports, and 1t
has many aliases. 1t is known as
fresh water sculpin, ''miller's thumb"
and bull head" as well as blob.
1t is estimated by fisheries experts
that blobs eat an average Of six sal
mon a day. attacking the small fry,
and destroying the eggs. This makes
an enormous total Of damage to the sal
mon industry in year. In addition
they eat trout, and sometimes, to
show their utter lack Of character, they
even eat little blobs.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
To Elect Officers.

Officers to serve during the next fiscal
year will be elected by the Spanish War
Veterans of the District at Eagles Hall,
Sixth and E streets northwest, Friday
evening. 1t is expected the meeting
will be one of the largest the veterans
have held in a long time.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Homing Pigeon Killed
By Car After Long Flight

A homing pigeon. evidently one of the
birds released at Toronto in the inter-
national pigeon flying contests between
United States and Canadian birds, was
killed by a Thirteenth and D street car
today at FIRST street and massachusetts,
avenue northeast. The bird, apparently
exhausted, filuttered a few minutes above
the car and then fell in front of 1t, and
was killed.
1t was found by H. ]. Gorbutt, an
electrician employed by the Washington
retained the band upon its leg This
band bore the legend, ~. S. $685." and
in the center of a keystone was the let
ter 81" Gorbutt will keep the band in
the hope the owner Of the pigeon may
be located.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28

known 10 science.
Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound In a
basin of hot water.
Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen min
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Named to Maryland Camp.

Six army officers have been detailed
by Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, com.
mander of the Department of the East
to the encampmeDt next month o.
the Maryland National Guard. The of.
ficers who are assigned for militia in
struction are: Capt. Edgar A. Fry
Capt. Samuel R. Gleaves, Capt Camp.
bell King, First Lieut.. Roland E. Fish.
r, First Lieut.. Arthur F.. Ahrends, and
First Lieut.. Allen NJ. Pope.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts,.

sUMMEK HoME-sEAsHoRE-Fi To-
Gated, minutes to fine bathing beach:
postoffce, hot, cold water, Is rooms. bath.
water highest test; 500 down at time o. en-
gagament, balance end season. z. 3 HAIR
PER Vineyard Haven AaSs-
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Crespo Here in Fall.

bassy today that Senior Crespo, the new
ambassador from Mexico. is expected
to arrive in New York on July 10, but
that no date has been set for his arrival
in Washington, and he probably will
not come here until later in the sum-
mer or early fall.
The Washington times., 1911-06-28
Mushroom COrnS
Most Painful OF All Foot Ailment
How to Cure Them.

The Mushroom corn is so called from
its pitted cone top. resembling tiny
mushroom. 1t burrows deep into the
toe and gets more infiamed than other
corns. For the quick relief and cure OF
these and all corns and callouses the
following is the most effective remedy
The Washington times., 1911-06-28

utes, gently massaging the sore parts.
Gees time will not give desired results.)
All soreness Instantly disappears and
the corn or callous can easily be peeled
off. 1t may be necessary to repeat this
for a>number of nights for a complete
cure, but IL adhered to II will surely
succeed. A little olive oil rubbed on the
part is very beneficial. This Calocide is
a very remarkable preparation for all
to doctors use, any druggist has II in
stock or will quickly get it from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Bad SMELL
irg feet and tender feet need only a
few treatments, likewise with infiamed
bunions. This item will be welcomed by
persons who have tried Intellectual pow
ders and tablets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
TYPIS1'S
NOTE FROM TAT 7

San Francisco Chronicle: Have you
received a letter from President Taft
since he returned to the East, telling
how he enjoyed his stay in San Fran,
cisco?
Possibly not But there is one
young lady in San Francisco who has.
She is a stenographer, and report
says she is pretty, too!
When the President was here he
asked one of the directors of the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition
Company if he would be so kind as to
furnish him with a stenographer who
was familiar with the work and or
ganization of the exposition company.
as he wished to dictate some letters
in that regard.
Although the publicity bureau, that
imparts to the waiting people all the
news of the great exposition, never
impaired this particular bit of infor-
nation, the young woman who was
selected to take the Presidents dicta-
ton was Miss Gormley, who at other
times writes letters for Allan Pollok
at the exposition building,
Miss Gormley yesterday received a
photograph of the President, on which
was inscribed the following:
ITO my dear little helper, Miss
Gormley, from William Howard Taft,
And Controller Pollok now dictates
his letters to a Presidential stenog
, rapher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

He hath no form nor loneliness;
and when we shall see him, there is
no beauty that we should desire aim -
The prophet was here referring to the
bodily appearance of Jesus. This pas.
sage does not mean that Christ was
to be positively homely. but that
there would be nothing especially
striking about his appearance which
would attract people to him. Great
artists have We'd with each other in
attempting to give us an impression
of the Christ face. There are tradi-
tions which describe his bodily an.
pearance. But we cannot saw with
defniteness how he looked. and II is
well that il is even so. It is not phvs.
zeal beauty, which is only skin deem.
that counts, but moral beauty. Is pur.
ity beautiful? Is simplicity beautiful?
Is courage beautiful? Is selfsacrifice
beautiful? sheer goodness beautiful?
Is utter devotion to man beautiful If
so, Jesus Christ is the most beautiful
person who ever walked this earth.
How shall we describ the moral
beauty of that life of lives2 How
shall we characterize its spotless pur-
ity? How shall we paint its match
less splendor? His character is pu~er
than the distilled dewdrop and the
falling snowflake. 1t is more trans
parent than light. for, He is the Tight
of the world" 1t is more radiant than
the sun. for he is the sun of right
eousness." 1t is brighter than the
stars flashing in the heavens. for He
is the bright and morning star" It
Is more gentle and innocent than the
lamb, for He is the Lamb of God"
which taketh away the sins Of the
world. 1t is more lovely and na7rant
than the rose, for He is the Rose Of
Sharon" 1t is clearer than the lin
pid waters of a fountain, for He is
the fountain opened in the House of
David. 1t is fairer than the lily
iNAoSNN bg a sunbeam III ne Is tue
lilly in earth's dark valleys"
A part of the message of the angel
to the Virgin Mary was that holy
thing which shall be born of thee
shall be called the Son of God" More
than thirty years after this holy man
had completed his earthly ministry
the apostle Peter wrote, "Ye know
that We were not redeemed with cor
ruptible things, but with the precious
blood of Christ, as of the lamb with.
out spot and without blemish." Who
did no sin; neither was there any
guile found in his mouth" Paul de.
clares that Christ was tempted in all
points like We are, and then adds the
significant words, yet without sin"
Judas, conscious of the moral sublim.
ity of the Christ character, exclaimed,
Continued on page twelve)