davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01

grning journal Special Leased Wire
J IN. Pa. Oct. i.-Odd Fellows
in the southern part of
has been opened ana food
ng distributed to the desti-
Seven bridges across Freeman's
Re been swept away and relief
hed to that part of the town.
'hundrcd and sixty bodies are
Il found at O'Clock this morn
brts from Costello say the town
en- washed away with a part of
lmense plant Of the Penn Tam
ompany. Nothing has been
from Wharton. although Il
not have escaped. as the valley
narrow between Costello and
oint
ain has Just arrived over the
lNania irom Keating summit,
1g a fire engine ana "A force ot
men. They are pumping
from Frecman's run and en-
ring to save the houses on the
Z o'clock the fire on the hillside
NC down and the work of res
being pushed with vigor. Relief
are arriving hourly from sur
ling towns bringing doctors.
ers and supplies. Forces are be-
'rsanized and with the appear
of dawn the search for bodies
be continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01
ENTIRE TURKISH FLEET
REPORTED WIPED OUT.

Paris, Sept SO.--The Matlns' cor
respondent wires that a rumor Is in
circulation 1T the Porte that the en-
tire ottoman fleet except one cruiser
has been destroyed. Officials at the
office oi the minister OF the marine
are unable to confirm or dem the
news,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01
AMERICAN RED duosS f4Y~ -
WILL AID IN 'IERTIlSF

WASHINGTON Sept 2O.---Red cross
work foe the flood sufferers at Aus
tin, Pa. viii begin Immediately Ern-
est +. Bicknell, national director Of
the Red cross society will leave here
tonight for Austin TO extend Red
CrOss nssistnnNp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01

could not escape. don't know now
amy of us got away"
it is estimated tonight that thou
sand buildings have been torn from
their foundations and crushed in Eve
flood or have been destroyed by fire.
The water made its way through ,he
business sesction and left only -four
buildings standing. The valley Of
Freemans Run is narrow and the
town was built along its banks All
the buildings in the lower part Of
the yaller We're swept clear OF their
foundations bN the torrent and man,
OF those which remained quickly fell
prey to the flames. There was no one
to attempt To stop the fire and il was
allowed t0 burn itself out. the sun
vlvors of the flood standing ldly ON
the hillside stunned beyond the
power to act. feeble effort was
made in the lower part of the toNn
whore the flood soon spent its force.
To save property and lives, but il was
sporadic
1t is reported that some lives vert
saved AT this point but the nantes of
tle person. ltD y nos lth.n obtained.
The scene in the village tonight is ap-
pallng. Here and there can be seen
~ distraoto1 fothor ,,l,,,.i,I,.. -,
honl ~, sa,,n o,.id,',,, 'r ,i
and home Men who a day ago were
among the most leVel-headed in the
community, know not what to do.
There is no leader ana hundreds are
waiting for morning before they will
attempt to act. The few who are tt-.-
ing to bring some order out of chaos
are handicapped by the cries of III
bereaved ana unforunate The extent
of the disaster win not be known rpr
hours,
c,o,,o. ~, n,,A..ut,..,.,,
,,,,lN1S ,,' ii'.''' ~" o'i, 9'"'l '->S
hn,r''' wy ,t ''i,9se ""i % ii'S 'iio cdi
u.b, n,d 't.t 80, 80 "2i'i
II, ~. "a''u'' "
tho ,.{, 49, 49, ''''N ,,, ,i,," ''''l''9 80
vhilo hora a,,, ,horo ,,,,..'' :" - .
stnn1 ~ H. i it 'nO" il'' ~
v,oDao,i,,o ,ih "'''' - '''3 i9i''e u'"S T.
ranil,. wanna i,a ,o,'n5 ,,tH 1,,t ~ ~
mono,:ai Lol,a, poru ,o'''U l'ut It ~ t"V
ain No rena"arod At., '''l,.i ''.,,i ~. no,
In tha firo n,,, '.'.. '''' ~ u"
niarae in, ~ H." ,,,'sl,. w 'ou'', 1'
stora s,,...,', u ''t,'''elS """
SUN WI, S"ept uoWh ny me Ilood.
d,r,,d,,o 10 I"' VD' '9'i..'@'t oi III,
a +. sfoto2 n,,', - it ",'''i '"il'ul "
/ houses left in The vilIape. 10 .roynr the
survivors.
/ rha r,uroo., h.. ...,,....
| is nitad biph AK n, ,inh ,,.iis.oi e.,
- ti,,,o ,h r "''u "ltbn lusis''u l"'
nl.I, ,.iii w. VI Wv ""'c'' "a o.
,.har,ho, = ~, ~ N,e ue"t u
ui'i 'i,',''npt OF ,,ie lnaJoiIty oi the men
na,.,,. t,,,i,,ht oi'tpiUS ~, va 'ii'i lestu =
I I''i W N'HiHHt HtbtlIlplth W Itdtu llt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01
ENGINEER ADVISED THAT
DAM BIZ STRENGTHENED.

Wilmington. Del. sept 9O.--T.
Chalkley Patton. a civil engineer oi
Philadelphia, designed the dam OF the
Bayless company at Austin. Ia, when
II was originally built He stated to-
night that eighteen mohhs ago. when
th, aalr to 0toakrnoo hCta flocA
shortly after it's completion. ne adj
vised that it he strengthened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01
Fierce Fighting in Persia.

Tohornn, SopG. 3O.--ln socond
battle. Sular Ild Dowleh, brother of
the deposcd shah, has lost two hun-
dred Killed Pnd wounded and two
guns detachment OF one thousand
of the best cavalry in the government
force Is now In pursuit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01

Huntington, Ind. Sept. &C. +.
Rodgers flying in the coast-to-coast
aeroplane contest, landed near Dec
atur Ind, at 4;05 O'Clock this after
noon. lie made the 90 miles from Ma
rion In 80 minutes. lie expects to re
sumo his FLIGHT tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01
Journal to RecerUe
Bulletins Today On
the Austin Disaste,

> The Morning journal viii re-
. ecive bulletins from the Associ- I
. atcd Press, beginning at
. o'clock this afternoon over The
, Journals special leased Wire. on
> the fearful disaster at Austin,
. Pa, The bulletins viii bc posted
. ~ soon as received in the front
. windows Of the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01

H-NITNESS TELLS
or BURSTING OF DAM.
Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-01

Ines
nt
|lioiis
fail
buy
ii OF
tnis
OWNS
till
s of
lftf,
d. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

flowers and leaves are done in the
" laehian stitch with the stems and
tendrils in the outline stitch. II a
cry simple scallop Is desired. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
A Recipe for . GOOD Complexion.

A Recipe for . Good Complexion.
They have given UP sleeping cut
doors. because they are getting such
a high color; they say they look like
dairy maids" said a woman discuss
Ing some young friends with the out
door bedroom habit.
Think of this q bit. all ye color
less. anaemic women--all women. in
fact. who want good compilations.
These girls were acquiring too good
compilations, too rosy for the present
fashion. by the simple process Of
sleeping in the open air. The I'M
wisdom OF their quitting is not under
discussion. but simply the fact Of
what they had gained.
They were wealthy girls but not
the ordinary wealthy, fashionable
girls. or they probably would not have
gone in for this strenuous outdoor
life. They were pictures of rugged
health and bounding vitality. That
they thought IT possible to have too
much vitality is a pity. But that, OF
course, Is their concern. Tho point
is that the one who wants vitality
and a rosy skin win do well to profit
by their experience
Many people think that outdoor
sleeping In only for those who are
sick. But this IL not necessarily 80.
Ii benefits the sick. Of course. but 1t
also benefits those who think they are
well. II increases vitality. II gives
greater energy. greater producing
force. both physically and mentally;
and no one IL SO well but that he
will welcome more OF these. A New
York woman when she returned to
the city after a summer spent camp
ing felt she simply could not sleep
under. a. reef So she, fixed kerasIs an
outdoor sleeping place on roof In
tended for drying clothes. She says
she never felt so full OF Astounding
energy In her life, and that she also
required less sleep. This meant she
had more time for her work. and
more energy with which to work. Who
would not welcome these blessings In
these days OF too little time and too
much to do?
These results are. OF course. more
important than the matter of COM
plexion. But the complexion Ia Inn
proved. The purifying OF the blood
brings purity to the skin: II also
brings color. and these two mean a
good complexion. Sleeping outdoors
Is better complexion improver than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

siderably fiattersd. l was never half
so good looking, Mr.. Hartacre.' She
laughed lightly.
He half opened his lips to reply.
but catching sight OF his companion of
tho gang plank beckonig TO him he
raised his hat. smiled and hurried on.
Enily turned abruptly and moved
toward the deck rail. The water be-
low glIstening in the sunlight. seem
ed to flash a million hooking colors
back into her burning eyes. Her heart
beat in her throat; every nerve
tingled and ached. To think that
she was stfil fool enough to care!
.
The alarm came at midnight.
Emily rose. dressed herself quickly
and calmly, in accordance with the
brief directions she had received out
side her door, and hurried out to
where the women were huddled to-
gether in terrified groups. The wind
was blowing a gale. and the deck was
In absolute darkness. Suddenly she
felt the pressure of strong fingers on
her arm, then the sound OF mans
voice:
Don't lose your nerve. We've
struck a rock and there's no calculat-
ing the seriousness of the situation.
But they're getting ready to lower
tho llfeboats now. and think II will
be all right with everybody"
Emily half reeled- With q little
smofhered cry she turned and chung
convulsively to the man at her side.
Robert" she moaned, lis it--does
it--mean--death Z"
In the darkness Hartacre slipped q
protecting arm about the girls trem-
bling form and drew her close to him.
1T might" he said graveiy. but i
don't think 30. Emily"
For answer she sobbed softly
against the coat sleeve.
We're facing eternity he went on
hoarsely. tell me the truth. Did you
never love me-
Always" she murmured. :. until
knew about--the other girl"
But there's never been any girl.
Miss Kenton Ia my cousin"
Il read the news Of your expected
marriage, in a paper--and all about
ySag success With - Dfxie.s thought
that you had been merely using me
as a type and--and were trifiing."
painted your portrait because I
loved YOU" he said simply.
Yet you believed yourself 10 be the
villain"
why not?"
Because" she whispered, because
you were---the hero. Bob"
The Dresden girl came out on deck
just in time to see. by swift fash of
lightning. Robert Hartacre stoop and
kiss the girl he held in his arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

all the creams and lotion in creation.
This Ia not mere fancy. There IL
reason back OF II. 1t is estimated
that more than $4,000 pints of blood
pass through the lungs to be puri.
fed every twenty-four hours. II
seven to ten hours OF that time is
passed in a stuffy, Differentiated room.
think what happens to the blood dur
ing those hours The impurities ac-
cumulate. They flow back and forth
through the body. lodging here and
there. breeding disease. This will
follow whether you are we'll or al
ready sick. Think Of the difference
In those seven to ten hours are pass
ed in the open air. The blood Is
thoroughly purified every time IT
passes through the lungs. There's
q good reason, you see, for sleeping
out OF doors.
With the summer coming on. II
would not be difficult for almost any
one to arrange some way to sleep out
OF doors The experiment 10 GER
tatnly worth making, since the re-
ward promises 10 be so great.
?A.<A>~- a>x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
A GAME FOR TWO

II appreciate very much your good
wishes for me. and ! have no hesi-
fancy in predicting for your book a
big sensation. From some OF tho adj
vance notices of the publishers, | find
no difficulty In recognizing the bias-
ing personality Of the viilain-and j
take Off my hat to your unquestioned
genius.
Cordially yours.
ROBERT HARTACRE."
Six weeks afterward. when Emily
Roswell boarded the steamer that was
To take her hack to her Southern
home. she was not greatly surprised
to recognize the familiar features OF
Robert Har,acre as he crossed the
gangpiank with a dainty girl clinging
to his arm. She had unconsciousiy
watched for the once weli-loved face
so continually that this abrupt APP
pearance of the owner OF IL failed to
shock. or even RUNE. her admirably
acquired poise. She bowed pleas
antly az he passed her and began to
pace the deck. bestowing q casual
glance of interest upon each new
conner.
The girl. Was she---could she be-
she. A Jealous pang shot through
her. Perhaps-perhaps they were
even now on their wedding tour. the
man she had worshtpped with her
whole heart and soui--and this little.
cold-faced wisp, She bit her lip
sharply: suddenly her head went up.
What right had she To cherish such
feelings when she had deliberately
given him up to this other woman
The sudden temperance OF Hartacra
cut short her reflections. He came
straight toward her and held out hts
hand.
This liz surely an unexpected pleas
ure, Miss Roswell. presume we shaii
be fellow passengers
The scarlet mounted to Emilyss
temples. She gave him her fingers
easily. however. and smiled an AFR
NATIVE TO his question.
The mans heart gave quick
sssgssa. ssEs flushed rs saefF siasssfs Hast.
What was it, He had never seen her
half so lovely before. he thought. Was
II because of her observation-disclosures
Was it because OF a certain softening
gravity that had come TO her face?
i've been reading Bertrand" he
went on careiessiy, to hide his emo
ton. IT'S wonderful. Miss Emily"
Thank you. / hope the public will
think SO. BY the way, went last
week to look at Dixie. 1t seems to
occupy rather conspicuous place in
the gallery. I felt proud---and con-
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
SERIOUS RIOTS AT
SPRING HILL MINES

AMHERST, n. c.. March 4.--The d&S
lection of score OF mechanics fr1&1|
the ranks OF the striking GOLFERS Il tA4
Spring Hill mines of the Domtnk&G
Steel Co. was followed Thursday niGK1
by riotous demonstration, particfp4Hs
cd in by nearly 500 strike sympatht1ef~I
In which James Sharp. manager OF III
mine. was injured Troops were CALM
out but before the soldiers arrived tg~
home Of the mechanics h10 bo14
wrecked. When the troops appem4G
the streets were quickly cleared Ss
Leaders OF the strikers. who Ax(
members OF the United Mine Work4&S
OF America, secured Warrants for tl
arrest OF Manager Sharp. and the ehl44
of the company's special police, chaND4
ing these officials with having inctt4M
the riot. Both men were arreete6L aa2
Last nights outbreak was the Ha4nI
ivfoeInt OF a series OF demonstrettOe1f
which have occurred since the untt%S
mine workers began twenty mout
ago. their effort to secure reco9ntta
of their union as against the provinc4
mine workers association. M3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

tcontinued from yesterday
why not:" =
"weii. he might discover it. BUT,
honestly, it's 80 -forsaken and
cold and useless. have hunted
nfusk-ox and know something about
the place. North Polling, N call 1t.
must be mans natural bent: Others
wise you XIII the best that's in him.
Heaven on earth. will you look! A
policeman IS arguing with him."
Hewitt shook with laughter.
But bought him out" protested
Fitxgerald. There's no ixw to pre-
vent me selling these"
'.Oh, I'm wise. We want no horse
play on this corner: no joyful college
stunts." roughly.
Ftt1gerald sAw that frankneas must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

be his card. so he played it. Look
here, do YOU see those two gentlemen
In the window there,
THE club"
Eyes. j made wager that could
sell enc OF these statues in half an
hour. II You force me on Ill lose a
dinner"
.Well. I'll make bargain with you.
You can stand here for half an hour:
but II YOU open your mouth to a
woman. I'll run you In. No fooling:
I'm talking straight. I'm going to
see what your game is.''
II agree
So the policeman turned to his
crossing and reassumed his authority
over traffic. all the while never losing
sight Of the impromptu yender.
Many pedestrians paused. To see
Z we'll dressed young man hawking
plaster venuses was no ordinary sight.
They knew that some play was going
on. but. with that inveterate suspicion
OF the city pedestrian. none OF them
stopped to speak or buy. Come news
boys gathered round and offered q
few suggestions, Fitzgerald gave
them back In Kind. No woman spoke.
but there wasn't one who passed thax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
FAILS TO PROVE.
GUILT OF ARk0vY

NEW YORK. March 4.--The charge
OF larceny against Baron. Richard. Won
Arkovy. was dismissed by Magistrate
Corrigan, In the Jefferson Market
court to-day. The charge Of carrying
concealed weapons Is still In effect
and the baron is out on bond.
Julio s. Jarron. the Cuban vice.
consul, failed entirely to substantiate
his allegation that nine hundred dol
lars worth OF property had been
stolen from him. He admitted that
he owed the baron a small sum and
that he gave him the jewels alleged
to have been stolen to have some
work done on them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
MONTHLY RECITAL
At M0NUMEhTll|
POPULAR AND GIFTED ORGANS
IsT TO RENDER VARIED PRO.
GRAM SUNDAY AFTER
NOON.

Sunday afternoon Professor P0ttAN
will give his twenty-eighth organ f9S
cital at Monumental church. The TAX
citai commences about o'clock, tlfx@
mediately after the evening servtc4
which is at 4. All seats are free ana
there is no offering. ss|
Program.
/. Grand Triumphal Chorus,
Alex Guiim1xat
.. Solitude (Andsntino),
BENZ. 0cdAf6
0. Caprice orientale,
edwin IN IsarnAN1
4. Miserere from I'll Trovatore's5
verdi
5. AN Evening Song"
Alfred HciIin4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 1.s-Tife tItA
filed to-day at Cleveland is the e0l
mination of years investix1 tI0iTs
1t IL the first step by the DNpn&
ment of Justice against the so-cA1l<
electrical trust" which. the goxQ<
ment contends. has been sm0thex11
competition by purchasing all pako
relating to their industry and ~
curing control Of all possible land n
jacent to water power sites. The "a
will probably be followed up BY ot&
ers under the Sherman anti trust n
against the other branches Of RI
trust. &&I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
by NELLIE cRAyEY GILMORE

Copyright. se11, by Associated
Literary Press.}
Emily Roswell had thought the
thing Out detail by detail. The re-
suit OF IT all was broken heart
and "A pride that recognized no dimen-
slons. Because she had heen so fooi-
isn as 10 lose her head over stran-
ger, typical man of mystery" was
no reason why she should lose any
time in readjnstment. The situation
was painful. impossible. humiliating
III the extreme. but out OF the chaos
OF her throbbing brain she wrested
tho one solution. Accordingly she
wrote the following:
.Eim~ooa. March <th.
My Dear Mr.. Hartacre:
Under separate cover I arm return
ing to you your ring. OF course. we
both understand that the whole ar
fair was jest. Ally brief--and pleas
ant---acauaintance with you will not
pe forgotten Furthermore U trust
YOU have no objecfions1b II served to
provide me with Just the material
wanted for one of the characters IN
my book. ] feel greatly gratified TO
know that as a certain type of South
ern girl furnished you with the de-
sired knowledge IN the use OF your
brush. Indeed. might say that | attn
more than battered by your choice.
Allow me to congratulate you on the
success you have aehieved--of which
am constantly reading and hearing.
My little volume is already in the
hands Of the publishers Do wish me
luck, Sincerely. .>4.v.. ~.e-> -
EMILY ROSWELL"
She dropped her pen. caught q little
hard breath and read over what she
had written. Yes Ia simple way II
was a masterpiece of frivolous indif-
ference. and she felt satisfied. though
the Jumps kept rising in her throat.
The letter was miserable caricature
OF her real feelings. Yet 1t must go.
The facts In the case we're manifest.
Though caring nothing Ger her, Rob
ert Hartacre had OWNED her weakness
---he was NJ heart a gcntleman---and
tina proposal followed. For q week
she had lived In paradise. to find her
serpent at the end Of II In 4 para
graph conned from q well known So
ciety weekly.
"Ruuaor has II that certain near.
famous artist, popular In one OF New
fork's smArtest social circles, la b
be married at an early date to a
prominent society girl Of Ptttsburg
The artists latest success, Dixie. =
the portrait Of beautiful Southern
girl has brought him rapidly forward
in the ranks Of his profession. THE
social world predicts brilliant fu-
ture for the young couple. whose
wedding win probably occur in the
early spring"
Modification and pain struggled for
mastery. The world seemed to sliK
from under her feet and swim about
her In red and black circles. Scaid.
ing tears welled to her eyes.
For n YAotua ant nh hurfa1 hAr fars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

scrolls are done in the outline stitch.
The leaves also are outlined. and one
half of each is filled in with the seed
stitch. The centers of the flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

are worked as eyelets. and the rest
OF the design is embroidered in the
solid satin stitch. The other scallop
is padded and button-hoied, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

reau and buffet scarfs.
In the larger design the scallop
should be well padded. and then
closely button hoied. The stems and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CLARK FOR RECIPROCITY
Explains Why He Did Not Men
tion r IN Speach

Washington, April 5.--speaker clar. 20
day replied 20 comment on his tailur. to
mention Canadian reciprocity in his speech
70 the House yesterday. Il. said that his
position ~ favor OF reciprocity Nth Canada
was too well known 70 need expansion. and
that he had confined his remarks 70 the
promise male BY the Democrats before the
elections last fall. He said the situation as
&c reciprocity vas one 81 the oueerest
n3iZ-urs IN legislative historv" re cor
tended thar the question was OF Democratic
origin. ard that II Il were enacted ,nto law
u would be largely BY Democratic votes
The history % r1e negotiations Nth
Canada ras stated ~ Mr. Clark az fol-
lows
In 1854 Democratic administration ne-
soriatsd > reciprocity agreement with
Canada n lSe7 4 Republican administra-
t!on abrogared r. IN fa1l q Republican
President negotiated another one and 4 bill
was introduced 70 carry II our. All the
Democrats in -he House except FIVE voted
for il The President could rot muster
even q. r,ajc-ity of the House Republicans
for q The next DAY he T'rote letter 70
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

hour while you pay 10 cents.
You know our rate for steam
Is one cent per horse power
hour while yours Is 8 cents
Do you want your competitor 10
save $4,000 TO $4,000 on labor
which the Bush Terminal PER-
FORMS for its tenants and the
charges of which IFS facilities elinl-
nate for its tenants, while YOU
HAVE TO PAY for this labor
NOW?
Do you want your competitor 20
make other savings On rent, floor
space, light, heat-a total saving
of $4,000 yearly or $4,000
yearly
You wouldn't Ike your corpet-
tor 10 beat you out on getting a
s3o0,0oo piece Of business-gilt
edged. sure credit, net cash busi-
ness, would you?
You would travel TO Chicago, 10
San Francisco, TO Europe, TO get
the business, wouldn't you'
You would send your sales man
ager and your best statesmen off for
a two months trip to land this
business, wouldn't you' We'll,
100000 of new business is only
equivalent to the saving We make