davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

The scientific exhibition OF Pro-
lessor Carl Morris In New York las,
night reminds IN that the white race
IL not yet without hope.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

The crusades against women gam
laing In Chicago and New York have
not yet gone so far as TO include a
movement TO abolish mairImony.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
TINE MAZE SELLS

wouirn wrissicss for. ...... ssc
rssi black. extra slxc hose for
stout women ..s.......s.... 25e
Heavy, catra LARGE six'sd cosson
undcrwcar for woTacn, pcf
rm 1880 ,.s....ss.....s...1 1c
tInHrct's nwentes coass. 80. e0c
8t.>es fur csp~ .es.ss. sf.ss
ladies fur serbsns .... .sx.s 80
Heavy plush hugg robes s..se
70 ...ls...... ..............& f.00
uoatins stoves sf.aa "a IA. of,
wa. GtEEfc. Props.
&ff South First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

naby won't suffer five minutes
with Group u YOU apply Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL az once. II scts like
magic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. curea con-
stipasion--Dcan's Isegulets. AK your
drukeist nor them. 25c box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

rnoA1'r ssaavIon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

We gcbbled mp a great
many good things that
will givs an added flavor
to your Thanksgiving
dressing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
NATURE AN EXHIBITOR.

Millions of Americans have told
themselves for years past that some
day they intended to visit California.
That day will probably be, for many
of them, in 1915, when there will be
two Panama Expositions in Califor-
MIA, an International and business
event in San Francisco, and unique,
interesting, human-interest attraction
in San Diego. Let the men of bust
ness go north if they will; those who
enjoy pleasant climate and enter
tainment more than the serious side
of life will HE themselves to the de-
lightful city of San Diego, II indeed
everyone does not attend both expo
sitions, as they should. 1t has been
promised for the transportation lines
that unexampled rates will be made
for travellers to the expositions, and
they will have the advantage of see
ing exhibits grander than any works
of man-the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, the Yosemite Valley, the
Big Trees, and all the wonders and
delights of that wonderful. State, CAL
ifornia. Nature, it may be said, will
be the greatest and most popular ex-
hibitor of all those at the exposition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
Aunt Sues
Brrocade
Sailing Under False Colors
Brings Sad Results
By JEANETTE II. WALWoRTH
Copyright by American Fress Asso-
citation, 1911.

When the local ,expressman drew up
his big gray horses In front OF the
Lamdin gate the neighbors were all
wide eyed incredulity. The man had
surely made a mistake. No one had
ever seen m express package 60
through that gate before. and this was
not even Christmas.
Inside the Lamdin house the wide
eyed incredulity was duplicated. In
response to the expressman's imperi-
GUS summons the door was opened by
a slim woman with household drudge
stamped legibly all over her. She
shook her head ut the big box: Il
guess you've made mistake, haven't
you?"
The man glanced at the big box too.
"Not If your name Is Mrs. Susan n.
Lamdin and this is $50 North Peari
street. as ! take 1t to be-"
" "Thats q" Mrs. Lamdin admitted,
adding anxiously. "Prepaid?
"Sure! All you got to do Is to sign
your name right here"
He offered his dingy book. She sign
ed her name right there, opened the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
HARVEST FOR sTENOGRAPHERs.

While the passion for investigation
shown by the Democrats at the special
session is certain to have a salutary
effect on the various officials of the
Government who may have been lax
in their methods of administration,
it has been a great boon to the official
reporters who have had all the work
they could handle. A stenographcr
who takes testimony for one hour
daily at hearing, like the steel or
sugar hearings, will make $25 a day,
in addition to extra fees he will
charge to witnesses or others who
want copies of their testimony before
he gets his notes written up; and the
thrifty stenographer is never in a
hurry to write up his notes before all
such side revenues are gathered in.
1t will be seen, from this, that merely
the taking and printing OF the pro-
ceedings in the various investigations
will cost the country many thousands
of dollars. But the country has had
a vast amount of entertainment out
of it and for that alone, the investi-
cations are doubtless well worth the
price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21

door wider 10 admit the mysterious
box and closed it on the empty hand
ed expressman. Then she stood and
stared. Three more pairs OF eyes
were quickly focused Oh the big box.
From the owner Of one pair came
pra. teal suggestion: Lets open 1t,
ma" An open juckknife flashed into
readiness. "rll cut all them knots In
a jiffy."
Mrs. Lamdin sternly interposed.
"Youll cut nothing, John Lamdin
There's a lot of good, strong. brand
new twine knotted about that box.
It's worth saving. Wait until pa
comes in from the store. and he'll un-
tie every one of those knots II 1t takes
him all day. That's his way"
"Yes. but the insidesY' three young
voices clamored.
"Can wait don't see 'perishable
marked anywheres about
Jessica was for sending Johnnie to
the store to hurry pa up. Lou advo-
Gated applying their own fingers ana
teeth to the Obdurute looking knots.
With unfeminine lack of curiosity
Mrs. Lamdin repeated. Wait" and
returned to her sewing machine.
A period Of tOrturing inactivity fol-
lowed. Mr. Lamdin kept meager
little stationers shop, eking out
limited supply Of stationery with ci-
gars, chewing gum and other like al
lurements for constituency not con-
spicuously bookish. Business must
have been better than usual that day.
or perhaps it only seemed so to the
young Lamdins in view of that box
and those prohibitive knots. At last!
The last stubborn knot was lO0sed,
and while pa thriftily coiled the long
piece of twine into a compact hank
the whole family fell upon the opened
box with a mighty rustling and flap
ping and tearing asunder of manifold
sheaths of white tissue paper.
"Silk!' screamed Jessica as the
sheen Of something that was not tis'
sue paper came to light. An excited
tug by Johnnie, frantic grab by
Louisa and there came to light SUI
perb brocade gown glistening with Jet
and all the other appurtenances Of
perfect garment
"Gee whiz" said pa, recovering
from his trance of awe struck admira.
ton.
'There's note pinned to the waist
band" said Mrs. Lamdin, affecting
q composure she was far from feeling.
She unpinned it and read aloud: Dear
Susan-We send you In this brocade
dress poor mother had made for sis
ter's big reception. but never got to
wear. She was taken off suddenly
with pneumonia. As'we remembered
how near her size and figure you were
we thought we would like you to have
It. Your affectionate cousins, Jane and
Frances Stewart" ,
Mrs. Lamdin cast sober look at
the family group. poor Aunt Sue is
gone. l was named for her."
'Its awful sad, ma" Jessica tried
to look her grief stricken part, but
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
ADVICE TO TOWN CLEANERS.
improvement Societies Should Attend
to Streets First.

improvement Societies Shouio Ateeno
to Streets First.
Following the organization Of an I'M
provement society there Is usually
some discussion as to the order OF
work or what problem should be first
attacked. 1t should not be hard to de-
termine what needs immediate atten-
ton or what will bring the greatest
good to the greatest number, and the
latter manifestly should govern such
an organization at all times.
Clean sidewalks add more to both ap-
pearance and convenience than any
other civic asset, and badly Uttered
and dirty sidewalks are serious civic
liability. In some cities and towns
clean sidewalks are required by ordi-
nance. II such restrictions and regula-
tions do not occur it Is a good. live sub
ject for the attention Of that progres.
sive improvement association all live
centers of population should have.
Next to clean sidewalks should come
clean streets. II the place be small
and no garbage removal is practiced
better see that such service is given.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
EXPOSITION WILL INTEREST
WOMEN.

This is the Age of Woman. .Thro'
out the history of the world she has
possessed the subtle influence that
has been the power behind the throDe
that has nodded the course Of empire,
that has advanced or retarded the
progress OF civilization. . And now
woman wants not only the real though
hidden power: she wants to take the
reins in her own fair hands and drive
the chariot.
Well, what woman asks, mere nan
is accustomed to grant. 1t is the Age
of the Feminine, and that this is the
very truth will be illustrated forcibly
when the gates of the Panama-Cah-
fornia Exposition are thrown open
on the last day of the calendar year
1914, to remain open with the keys
cast into the bay until the hour OF
midnight is tolled by the Mission
bells on the 31st day of December,
1915. Within the gates the splendor
of the mission buildings, the mag
nifcence of the many exhibits OF
mans handiwork, the innumcrable
displays of labor saving devices tor
the home, the fairies and fashions
and cunningly wrought ornaments,
the music and literature and science,
the flowers and foliage and color and
harmony-all will testify to the in
fiuence of woman and to her domina-
ton of the mind, and ambitions and
achievements of man. The advance
ment of woman from the dark ages
until the present time will be shown
graphically and in a manner that will
compel the interest not only OF every
woman but of every individual who
visits the great show.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
D0N'TS THAT COUNT.
Quincy Woman's Club Offers Good,
Sound Advice to Buyers.

Quincy Woman's Club Offers Good,
Sound Advice to Buyers.
The Woman's club Of Quincy, Mass,
through its home economics section,
has issued the following circular of
don'ts to clubwomen:
Don't educate your grocer before you
educate yourself.
Don't blame when you can praise.
Don't buy food exposed on the street.
Don't buy food exposed in dirty
shops
Don't buy food where employees are
unclean.
Don't buy food where cats and dogs
are allowed.
Don't buy without reading labels.
Don't buy bargain counter foods.
Don't buy without seeing foods.
Don't rest until your town has sal
aried inspector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
Weather Report.

Cooperative Observers Meteorological
Record, for week ending Sept. 16, 1911.
at Mt. st. Mary's College.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID.
Encouraged Decorative Houses and OBJ
tanned "Comnunitv Gardens,n

tAIueu Sommunity 1aFoonS.
Lonsdale is the only mill village In
chode Island where community gar
Tens" so called. have been started for
ihe benefit of the children of the mill
districts by private enterprise.
Miss Bartlett. daughter of the late
Admiral and Mrs Bartlett Of Ions
Gale. had seen something of the lovely
little English villages. with their cot
tages embowered in greenery and
flowers, during her travels abroad and
was moved to wonder on her return
why the mill villages In this country
Iould not be made to put forth bloom
End verdure somewhat after the same
fashion.
AS one step toward obtaining the re-
suits Miss Bartlett offered prize to
the tenant who brought about the
most improvement around her domi-
rile. Already one row Of brick tene-
ments gives evidence that this seed
fell on fertile ground. for there is a
riot of vines climbing over the ugly
walls. and geraniums and old fashioned
flowers make border of scarlet and
green and other colors around the
block.
In this district the children, have
practically, no place for play but the
streets.
Realizing that there were fields close
at hand which could be pre-empted for
the children and that one of the great
est needs Of boys and girls In towns
and cities is the opportunity to cult
vate. the soil. Miss Bartlett determined
to start community gardens"
Within stones throw, of the mills
lies big field with fringe Of trees.
The company offered piece Of this
land sufficient for the gardens not far
from the tenements and the railroad
station. Miss Bartlett supplied tools
for the children. and they were allowe0
to pay penny for each package OF
seeds. This system. it was thought.
would give them Il finer sense Of own
ership in their gardens.
Under these auspices the work went
forward rapidly. and the first week
I'm June sixty children Of the village
between the ages of ten and fourteen
assembled to plant their plots. So en-
thusastic were the little ones over
the enterprise that there was hardly
room for all who applied. and the chill
dren could scarcely contain themselves
waiting for the seeds to come up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
Temperature Precip Condi
Date Max. Min. in inches ton

JOSEPH M. SHERIDAN,
Cooperative Observer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
BAN ON STREET VENDERS.
Rigorous Campaign Against City hui-
sances In Hutchinson, Kan.

Rigorous Campaign Against City Nui-
sances In Hutchinson, Kan.
An ordinance has been introduced In
the Hutchinson (Kan) City commits
sion that will put quietus on every
character of vender who has. under
light license. occupied portions of the
city's paved streets. 1t was introduced
at the instance Of Mayor Frank VIM
cent and Is calculated to put an end
to common nuisances.
The ordinance, II adopted. will pro-
hibit shows, museums, stands. popcorn.
peanut. wa gons and all kinds of takers
from pursuing their callings on any
paved street. including the sidewalks
and parkings. 1t is provided that any
one convicted of violation Of the law
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
be fined not less than IS nor more than
$50 for each offense. which, according
to the terms Of the ordinance. means
for every day there is a violation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21

ON THE FLOOR.
was when I wore Aunt Sues brocade
and bought things to go with 1t l could
not afford" Swish! The lavender
ribbons came off the hat In a shining
streak. Don't ever be tempted to
dress beyond your means" She shook
the ravished hat very much as Bengy
must have shaken her oxford tie.
I'll put plain blue band about 1t.
Jessica, and you can have 1t, But. as
for me, If ] go barefoot and tie my
head up in a towel when l go to
church I'll never be cajoled again into
sailing under false colors. feel like
a free woman at last. ! couldn't stand
up in the pulpit and say: Brothers
and sisters. this dress was given to
me. sold my yearling heifer calf to
pay for the bonnet | pawned my
violin for The glove and shoe money.
l Just made fool of myself gener-
ally on account of Aunt Sues brocade.
Children, take warning from your
mother"
And The machine whirred on.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
not to trespass with dogs. guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES .SHIPLY.
july 16 tt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21

DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. SSunday
only. saturday and Sunday only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
FOR MIALlTY USE
HANKs eD0DS

HANN'S Handy Hluing, the Linen
Beauti:yer, 5and 10 cents a bottle.
HANN's Mucikse. the Ever sticker
5 cents a bottle. -.
HANN'S Ever Sticking Glue, the
Glue that Heat has no Effect Upon
10 cents O bottle.
HANN'S Toilet Cream and Tooth
Paste, the goods with merit.
HANN'S Inks-Colors, Red, Blue,
Black, Violet and Blue Black. Also
Copying Inks in all Colors.
HANN'S Inks are the only Inks with
a record Of not correding the pen.
HANN'S Library Paste. will not
Harden or Evaporate.
80 Your Dealer has these Goods.
Do not accept any other. All goods
sold on their merit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-21
Calcium, Chloride For Laying Dust.

A quantity of granulated calcium
chloride. such as ~ used by the state
Of New York IN experimenting as to
the laying of d:,si OH the hiahways.
has been ordered for use In Colchester
by Commissioner of Public Works F.
T. EIwood The CHLORIDE 1: said to
form n moist co: ting which prevents
the dust from Tying.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
PHILLIES BAT OUT SEVEN
SCORES IN SEVENTH.
COoMBS is SERIOUSLY HURT
Star Philadelphia Pitcher Rup-
lures Intestines in Wednesday s
Game with New York Bender
Mows Down Giants in Last
Game of World Series.

Philadelphia, oct 2G. - Jack
COombs, the brilliant Athletic
pitcher, is in bed at his home in
this city with serious Internal
injuries, received in the sixth
innings of yesterdays game when
he wrcnchCd his intcstncs. TO
day his condition is much worse
and his physician called in two
other doctors. They succeeded in
reducing the injury and say no
operation will be necessary.
Coombs, however, will be in bed
for week. He will be able to
pitch again next season, the doc
tors say.
When seen in bed, Coombs said
that in the six inning his cleats
caught in the hole in the pitch
ers' box and when he delivered
the ball he felt terrific jar. The
pain was intense but he kept on
pitching. In the ninth inning he
had to quit. Rupture of the in
testines is what killed DR.. Mike
Powers, catcher for the Athletics,
several years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27

Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-What to do
with Senator Isaac Stephenson's cam
paign documents after he had eXpend-
ed 100000 in his fight for nomina-
tion at the primaries in 1908, proved
to be a perpleXing problem. Accord
ing to witnesses before the senatorial
committee, the docu-
ments brought together at the Mil
waukee headquarters after the close
of the campaign were hauled from
town to town, taken out of the state
to prevent their being examined at a
previous legislative investigation of
the senator's expenses and were alter
nately packed in a box in gunnysacks
and in trunk before they finally
landed before the present investiga-
tion. A trunk supposed to contain the
papers was produced and although
four hours were spent in examining
witnesses as to the trunks wander
ings, the contents were not revealed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
SHE ELOPES
WITH MINER
HElRESS TO MILLIONS RUNS
AWAY TO BE MARRIED.
MAY COST HER HER FORTUNE
Miss Marie Cruise of Helena, Mont,
Daughter of Thomas Cruise, Who Di~
vorced Her New York Society Lead
er Husband, Weds a Digger

Helena, Mont, Oct. 27.-At the risk
friends claim, of being disinherted by
her multimillionaire father, Thomas
Cruise, Miss Marie Cruise who a few
months ago obtained a divorce from
Alvar O'Brien, a New York society
leader, upon grounds of nOn.support,
today eloped with Harry C. Cotter, a
Butte miner, and was married at BOul-
der, a pleasure resort near Helena.
The brides aged millionaire father
confined himself to his room and re-
fused admittance to reporters. Short
ly before his wife filed suit for di-
Vorce, O'Brien left for New York but
returned to Butte in few weeks.
Since his return he has been employed
as a cowboy in Montana. Although
Mrs. Cotter was born here, she has
spent little time in Helena, having
resided principally in New York where
she is widely acquainted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
BURNS ON PREACHERS CASE.
Famous Detective Running Down the
CIeWs-Poison In a Bowl.

Famous Detective Running Down the
CIews-Poison In a Bowl.
Boston, Oct. 27-The special ses-
sion of the Suffolk grand jury, which
is hearing evidence against DR.. Clar-
ence Richeson in connection with the
death by poisoning of Miss Avis Lin
nell, assumed something of a special
trial by witnesses for the defense as
we'll as state witnesses were called.
In all more, than a dozen persons
were examined, including three direct
ly connected with the defense; Mr.
and Mrs. Losa Grant Edmands, par
ents of Miss Violet Edmands, the ac-
cused clergyman's fiancee, and Robert
Burns, head of detective agency en-
ployed on the case. A report which
came from New Bedford was that Mr..
Richeson, two days before the death
of Miss Linnell, obtained flour and
water from Miss F.. H. Carter, his
landlady, explaining that he wanted
it to mix paste to bind books.
The report had it that upon return
ing the bowl he told Mrs. Carter,
You'd better wash it out thoroughly;
there has been poison in it,"
Mrs. Carter on leaving the grand
jury room, where she was examined,
would not discuss the report, while
her husband said he could neither af.
firm or deny it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
TO READ BACK NEWSPAPERS.
Court Will Read Only Part of Them
in Hyde Murder Case.

Kansas City, Oct 27-Stories of
the first b. Clark Hyde murder trial
as published in local newspapers, en-
tered into the second trial today as a
means of settling the qualifications of
veniremen who say they have formed
fixed opinions of the case from read.
ing newspaper reports. The defense
asserts these accounts We're accurate
and nearly complete, while the state
takes the opposite view. The issue is
whether a venireman could form an
opinion from the stories, which are
liable to be changed from testimony
not published in the newspapers.
The question first arose several
days ago, and for a time it appeared
that Judge r. +. Porterfield would
have to examine the files of three
daily newspapers for the six weeks
the last trial ran. Agreement was
reached last night, whereby only the
transcript of the testimony for Ger
tain days, and the newspaper accounts
from testimony will be compared. At
torneys will assist the court in the
reading, and another venire of fifty
men has been called. They will re
port Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
The first venire of seventy-nine mel
was exhausted, with eight choseI
jurymen in the box
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
A MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY.
Six Hundred Automobiles to Gather
at Columbia Saturday.

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 27-Business
men of Columbia today completed
preparations for the welcome here to-
morrow of 500 motorists from all
parts of the state and the dedication
of the cross.state highway authorized
by the commonwealth a month ago A
hundred motorists from st. Louis, 100
from Kansas City, and about the same
number from towns along the route
We're scheduled to start for Columbia
this morning and to reach here at
10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Gov Herbert
S. Hadley will lead the party from
Kansas City.
A feature of the dedcatory program
will be a barbecue prepared for TO-.
600 persons. The exercises Will be
held in the auditorium of Missouri
university tomorrow afternoon. Ad
dresses will be made by Gov. Hadley
and the mayors of St. Louis and Kan