davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16
Public AnxiousIy
Awaits Light on
Water Rates

The people Of Albuquerque .
are still waiting in breathless .
suspense for some further en- Q
lightmcntmcnt on the methods of .
. Mr.. Hubbell's Water supply .
. company from Mr.. Huhbell's .
. evening newspaper. In recent
. issue Mr. Hubbcll's newspaper .
. somewhat sharply criticized Mr.. .
. Hubbel's water company for .
. turning the waters OF tie Mar .
. tinez town aceqtia into the city .
. mains. This was taken as an in .
Q dicatiOn that Mr.. Hubbell had .
. seen the error of his ways and .
. had decided that hereafter the Q
. water consumers were entitled to .
"a better deal. 1t was expected .
. that the criticism would be fol- .
. lowed by announcement that the Q
. water rates. recently arbitrarily .
. increased, had been placed back .
at the old figure. Water consum- .
ers. who during the past sum- .
mer, the wettest in the history OF C
Albuquerque, have paid the .
highest water bills in all their .
experience. had reason to hope .
that Mr.. Hubbell had seen the .
light and that their burden was =
. 10 be lightened. Days have
. passed ANA Mr.. Hubbells paper .
maintains tomblike silence on .
the water question. Can it be
. that the expenses of conducting 9
a newspaper for political pur-
. poses are 10 be met by increasing 0
. tho burden of the water consum-
ers BY an entirely new construc- .
tion Of the schedule Of rates pro-
vided In tho franchise under
which the company operates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16
Republican Rally to be Held
at the Armory Tonight

Tho burning issues of the arst New
Mexico state campaign and the ram-
paicu m Bernalillo county Will hc dis
eusScd tonight at "a big mass meet-
lng ol republicans at tio armOrN hc-
SHINING az O'Clock.
Hon. Ralph c. EN of pcmins. e
lcadmg republican ana one ot the
ahlest and most brilliant speakers I'M
New Mexico. win make the ehiet ad-
dress oC the evenius. other speakers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16

could give the alarm, he was sand
bagged. Sagged and tied 20 a chair.
Then the robbers proceeded TO collect
the gold and bills from the vault and
left the building some time before 3
O'Clock, taking more than quarter
of million with them.
That the rnhhers are still in the VII
cinty is apparent by the finding OF
a powerful automobile stolen from T.
J. Traps garage, broken down in
front of the Y. N. c. A. building. 1t
is thought the yeggs started to get
away in the machine ana then had to
abandon il.
Usually there is watchman on the
premises, but last week he went ON
his vacation.
1t is evident the robbers knew of
this for in his room the loot was tied
M and blankets from his bed were
used to dcuden the noise of the oN-
plosion.
After survey by bank officials
soon after 10 o'clock this morning, it
was officially stated that the robbers
got away with $4,000 I'm cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16

CoIfax. Cal, Sept l5.--Rohcrt @.
Fowler, the transconunental aviator
whose machine failed him here three
days ago. said tonight that he would
have his machine ready for q triai
flight tomorrow. ana would probably
resume his eastward journey sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16

Viii include Governor r.. S Stovcr
Colonel Edward johnson and others
equally well known oud well fitted
TO discuss the ISSUES
This is the drst republican rally OF
the campaien In Albuquerque and e1-
.vry republican nha has the interest
.ol the part az hearJ aHd Who wants
Co SEQ cle1n renuhleJus elected Co off,
flee in county and States should DE
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-16

Frank A. Huhhen has never eNecut-
ed moro amusing stunt than his
frantic effort in his evening organ
here to- show that the Morning Jour
mai is i'm process OF going over to the
democrats
In view of MIR. Huhhelrs kalcido-
scopiy political record ia city county
ana state. this effort is the most hum
orous thing of the campaign.
With a platform OF Frank \. Hub
bell first ana the devil take the hind
most. the ex-boSs has never hesitated
To select his tools impartiatly from
either party.
Mr. Hubhen first broke into the po-
litical spotlight when ne went To the
legislature on fusion ticket, and
since that time he has clamhered
back and forth across the political
fence with an agility which alone has
enabled him TO maintain a following
in this county.
With the exception of the two times
that B. 5, Rodey was elected delegate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30

- OMETIM1Es 1 wish you were a policeman, daddy" said Jack one
e. evening when all three were comfortably settled for the good night
~ talk.
"Wen, that's the queerest thing I've eve heard you say, broth
err" exclaimed pnm little Evelyn. Would you like to have poor daddy walk
the streets all night and have to shoot burglarsT
mo, maam" answered Jack, but there's ire three or our tough boys that
have moved near hee lately, and I'd like to tell them I'd have my father
arrest them if they didn't stop bothering u crowd"
THAT reminds me" said daddy, "of a boy 1 knew named Johnny Ardale,
whose father vas a famous policeman in a big city. But Johnny was really
no better off than you are
Once Johnny and his boy friends had a party in his back yard They
had all kinds of good things to eat, and they ate them al except a beautiful
big chocolate cake that Johnny's grandmother had made That, they decided,
was worthy Of being saved fol awhile, and they went into the lot around the
corner for a gam If ball
when they came back ready to eat the cake down to the last snhh@een
it was gone absolutely gone. But Johnny, being q pohcemans son saw
son streaks of chocolate and dirty hands Oh the back fence and knew that
the tough boys in the next block had taken it.
Mad clear through, he ran inoth he house, cHmbed O n a chair, ok
the telephone and called for police headquarters.
az want Captain Ardale, he said when the bell rang.
"rWho is iT answered a grf voice that didn't sound like his fathers
at all.
:" This is Johnny Ardae' he yelled L want my pop
"FWen, this is your pop answered the gruf voice Hurry up now.
What do you wantr
the robbery at all. lie guped once O. twice and then said meekly: oh. moth
ing pop 1 just called up to see how you were getting along
"In show you when I get home said the voice, and bang went the
phone"
did he show him." asked Jack.
"Wen, don't know" replied daddy, "but I do know that Johnny never
called up headoua-ers again"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
Window Flowers.

For a country where the love of flow
ers Is almost universal a surprisingly
small amount of attention is bestowed
upon the possibilities Of the window
box. One may lack garden space, but
nearly every one has window space,
and nearly every one, too, has time to
fill those spaces with fragrance and
color.
For the town window box red gera-
NUNS, white stocks and large blue for
getmenots are well mated, and so are
the new red French marigolds, white
daisies and blue ageratum.
Petunias flourish like a charm even
in a smoky atmosphere, and the pure
white variety Of the flower would go
admirably with the rich red of the
fuchsia and the dark blue Of the To-
bella.
The yellow daisy is another town
loving flower and will last for weeks
with very little care in boxes In COM
bination with orange marigolds.
And what can compare with the mas
turtiums for effect? A street in which
every window had its box filed with
nasturtiums would positively dazzle
the sight.
Wanted a New Set.
Sad Looking Mani see you have a
sign out, Maker Of Women's Habits
Do you mean It? Ladies' Tailor-Cer-
tainly I do. Sad Looking Maxwell,
since my wifs's been going to the club
she's lost all the good ones she had,
and l wish you'd make her a complete
new set regardless Of expense. And
please include the habit Of staying at
home once in awhile and mending my
clOthes.-IOndOn TIt-Btts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30

Millbury in their automobile, for
where a president is concerned the au-
thorities are willing to wink at what
for ordinary mortals might be construed
''scorchlng."
Miss Torrey has spent about eighty
years in this world, but she Is n Of
those delightful persons whom one
would describe as eighty years young.
The fine old colonial mansion she &C.
cupies at Mfllbury is set in a sunny
garden all aglow with flowers, and its
hospitable verandas are overlowing
with cosy rockers.
On questions of the day Miss Torrey
is better posted than most men. Her
sympathies with all humanity are
large and liberal. She Is just as
bright and entertaining as a woman
as she is capable as a culinary art
fst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
THE PRESIDENTS AUNT.
The First Old Lady In the Land 10
Miss Della Torrey.

Miss Della Torrey, who is the favor
lite aunt of the president Of the United
States and in honor of whose apple
pies this eminent gentleman has re-
peatedly sung paeans of praise, is pref
ty sure to have one of these toothsome
pastries on her pantry shelves every
day now. For Nephew "Win," other
wise known as the Hon. William H.
Taft, president of the United States,
is sojourning at Beverly, not a hun
dred miles from the Torrey homestead
at Millbury, Mass, and Is likely to
drop in at any moment for a taste of
apple pie" or any of the other dainties
for which Miss Torrey's pantry is ia
nous.
The president and members Of his
family think nothing Of a run over to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

u If you are, whether you are moved to emulation or not, surely
= you will be interested to hear about the unique way in which one
woman is trying to earn her living.
She has established what she calls the Kermit Kattery. 1t is, a
the nan has already suggested to you, a boarding home for pet cats.
In addition to boarding the animals she also raises Persian cats, crates
cats for shipment out of town, gives advice as to the careo of well catso or
treatment If sick cats, sells cat remedies and such cat specialies Is flea
combs, cat collars, blankets, etc
The work has not been extremely lucrative so
far but she az reason to expect 1t will be much
more 81 in the future.
Her story of how she happened to go into this
unique work is as follows:
Some three years ago last December a friend
of mine asked lie to take caeo OF a black Persian
kittenswhile she went to New York This 1 agreed
to do and to also caref for two Of another womans
cream Persian males which she al going to show
at a ca show mi to comb them and brush them
into show condition This friend was taken sick
while away at a cat show and late Sunday a-
ternoon her husband teephoned m e that she was
coming home with a doctor, a nurse and-fve or
six cats! And would 1 please take care o" the cats
until she as better?
eve have been at the boarding business eve since, and now we
have raised the beautiful Angoras or Persians though, so far, there has
not been very much money in that. The boarding o pet cats whose
owners want a vacation or are going to close the house for som reason
is the most profitable part of the business we nave taken in ONE snk ats
whose troubles we're not contagious Or infectious and In most cases
have been successful in restoring them to their owners arms and love
"Of course, e have had to have a large yard wired in with chicken
wire top and sides and divided so as 10 keep ne cats separate put Uni
expense is practically over now.
For boarding well cats we have one dollar a week; If i'll or need
ing extra care, We charge two dollars.
Il think that the prime requisite for success in this particular bust
ness, which is certainly well suited for women, Is that N must hrst'
last and all the time be a passionate lover OF ATS; 10 ANNA In gen
eal, but cats as a class by themselves.
ITO conduct a cat boarding business n must be ready to give up
time and sleep and to eat when convenient and not on time. One must
have plenty of antiseptics ready for instant uei IN case of bite O. scratch,
cushions and all kinds of bricabrac, and find one amusement and
pleasure in the care of cats, and take for much OF ones payment ne
ing a daily sermon from the text about the sparrow falling to tn
ground and knowing that in caring for the dumb animals God as seer
fit to create and place with IS W e a re long MS Work 1ut as truly as II
We founded million dollar libraries VI no'pn'aN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30

The pattern. No. 7121, is cut in sizes for
a "a, So. So, - and ~ inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30
1921 Surplics Waist, "a to a. bust

sURPLICE WAIST, 7I2l.
The evening waist that is made with one
big revers and Tapped In surplce style Is
an exceedingly smart one this season. This
model can be treated in. that way or with
out the revsrs just az liked. In the Illus
tration 1t Is treated In a way TO become
adapted to an elaborate evening gown, but,
If the revers IL omitted and yoke and un-
der sleeves are added, IL becomes suited to
afternoon occasions, For q simpler even
ing waist It can be madt as shown in the
small view, and II can be worn either with
a high waisted skirt or with one finished
with a belt at the natural waist line;
The waist is made over . fitted lining.
When high neck is desired this lining is
faced to form the yoke. and the under
sleeves are inserted in the armholes, The
blouse itself is made IN two pieces, shlrred
over the shoulders and over-lspped at front
and back. The sleeves are cut In one with
ii, in peasant syIe. The revers, when used.
is attached to the right front.
For a woman of medium size VIII be re-
uuired 24 yards Of material 81, IL yards
Sc or "A inches wide. with II yard OF lace
10 inches wide for revers, and l yard OF
banding for sleeves. Ia yards Of all-over
lace IS inches wide for yoke and under
sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-30

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Fair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. J. MORROW, Chiropodist. Friday.
and Saturday. Corns, BuniYns, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete Treatment
Csc each foot. 81 Smith St Phont
25s-J,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

count Friday, December /, as taught,
they having held institute on that date.
Petition was received from the Quay
patrons, representing seventeen pupils,
asking for their school to open in Jann-
airy and continue to summer term.
On motion, the petition was granted,
for the reason that during the summer
term they cannot have time to have
taught their prorata of school term
given to all schools.
Miss Matte Bell was appointed sec.
ond assistant at Sebastian school.
Treasurer's report received, found
correct and filed for reference.
Collectors report received, showing
a total of 96 polls collected for Novem-
Der.
On motion, B. +. Hardesty was al
lowed his expenses in locating lots and
inspecting buildings at Fellsmere and
RoSeland, amount. $3.50.
Boar9 adjourned to meet December
Is, 1911. j. w. HODGE, Secy.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
SCHOOL BOARD NEE J iNo

Tho Roard OF Public Instruction IN
ard for st. Lucie county, met IN regu-
ia, ,ari Se' Present. 8, F Hardesty, char
man ! +. Bell and } W, Hodge, oe'-
" ,pI' and Superintendent. ., ro,d
Minutes of previous meet'"k '
a', Tr "rt of Wabasso district appear,
oa before the Board, petitlonlng lo saa al
go ad Ge,v TO he built TO their scno3 p
.h ,,",. and assistant teacher appolh'et co.,.
' \ "cording to the teachers Iepore n ,Ts
AA cso.us there are .nearlytlitfy pnp,.s
Mn"r"IIrd and the present room rs over over,
e divided u and some Of, the puP's ootn w
t tioS school work. THE Board graMn aru
n NIX petition and appointed MISS mary
i Fair as assistant teacher. ,.r,ct
ra ~ ." motion the trustees instEuc ~
~ ~ h,;ld the addition to the Wao ssst
e eo, y, house by employing competent
s sere%an and necessary labor labor ,hof voca.
ON h .,J,'' saturday, December 2sf ,,
/. ., nj continue two weeks opening JAW"
ary 9Th, 1912. ..o colored teachers
~ 81 s., Lucie county were allowed "
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
SEBASTIAN.

Oscar Matthews was in town last
week.
X. B. Ryall made business trip to
Wabasso Wednesday.
Miss Emma Hall, of Vero. spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents,
w. G. Braddock and family spent
several days at Fellsmere last week.
Messrs. Clough and Bailey made a
short trip to Fort Pierce Saturday
night.
Mr.. Epley, of Felsmere, left for
Atlanta last week, his wife is to follow
latter. ., -.
Some of our truck growers shipped
some fine beans this week as yet the
first of the season.
Miss Josephine Stinson. of Fort
Pierce, spent several days in town last
week visiting her parents.
Mrs E. B. Sembler, of Wabasso,
spent Thanksgiving day in town the
guest of Miss Ardelia Cain.
- Mrs. S. A. Parke and Mrs. Robert
Ryal spent Monday afternoon very
pleasantly with Mrs, 'Ruffner, at Rose
land '"~
Misses Emma Bell, Matte Bell, En-
ma Hall, and Prof. Edwards attended
the Teachers Institute at Fort Pierce
last week
Thanksgiving was celebrated very
quietly here the only difference from
any other day being the Thanksgiving
dinner among friends and relatives.
w. F. Baughman, Ilai Stinson and
Everette Vickers spent several days
in the woods on a hunting expedition
last week. They brought home quite
lot of game.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lawson Monday
night and took from them their infant
son. Every one sympathizes with
them in their great loss.
Preparations are begun for Christ.
mas treeat the school house, with songs.
recitations, and dialogues by the pupils.
Mrs. G. r. Hall and Miss Emma Bell
are on the committee.
C. M. RyaIl received a telegram last
week telling of the death of his son,
Jessie, who died in the hospital in New
Orleans, of typhoid fever. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
An attempt at burglary was made
at the express Office last week. Some
one breaking in and securing the cash
drawer which contained only nineteen
cents. The guilty party has not been
caught:
w. F. .Baughman had the misfor-
tune to loose his barn this week by fire.
The fire caught early Friday morning
and was supposed to have been started
bv rats. Besides the barn, some very
valuable tools. furniture and dishes
were lost.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
LOCAL OVERFLOW

E. E. Smith, Of Wabasso, was bus l.
ness visitor in Fort Pierce Monday.
E. A. Holt. j. NJ. Morgan and w. T.
Jones of Wabasso. were visitors IN
Fort Pierce Monday.
NJ. G.. Kreamer is the latest Automo-
bile owner and now visits Fort Fierce
in new Sears runabOut.
Tickets on sale at the station (TRIBUNE
bffce) or at the ST. Lucie Drug store,
for the Presbyterian excursion.
Visit several foreign lands in one
evening and enjoy refreshments charac-
teristic of each. The Presbyterian ex-
cursion Dec. 18th.
Alton Davis, son of Mrs. Julia Davis,
while climbing over a fence last Sat,
urdav afternoon. fell and dlslocated
his right collar bone.
Look at the name and date slip on
your paper or wrapper. and II your
subscription is in arrears, kindly SEND
t the amount at once.
AlIamanda Grove No so Woodman's
Circle will meet next Tuesday night,
Zee 18th, at the Lodge room. All
members are requested to be present.
Election of officers.
Our thermometer is set at 81 so we
will have to 90. above that next Sun
dav., See that your class has the high
eat average attendance. BE sure TO
come and bring some one with. You
9.45 A. NJ. Presbyterian Bible School.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
v;i, give musical and social at the
Nome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fee tonight.
Every body is cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served at
a nominal price and good time Is
nromised to all who attend.
>l!john Parker, of Fort Drum. attempt.
ad TO bring to The TRIBUNE office. z
cluster of eighteen grapefruit, when
he produced on his grove, but when
within five miles of town an accident
hefell the cluster. The fruit brought
IN demonstrates that Fort Drum can
nroduce as fine grapefruit as any part
iof Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

noRDON R. BRooME
.rTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
AT-LAW
Rooms and 3 Faber Building
Fort PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
CONFESSIONAL CARDS.

frederick l.. JENNINGS
LAWYER
n,,, nractice in the State and United
VI" States Courts.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Coming Events

April 19-Annual Convention Maine
State Branch, No. IS. U. N. A. p. o. c.,
Bangor.
April ls-Maine Letter Carriers at
April 19-2s-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
siding.
April 19-26-Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Biddeford, Bishop Neely presiding.
April 2i-May 20-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition, Boston.
April 26-S-Congress of National Fed
Grafton of Religious Liberals, New York
City.
May 5-Annual meeting Quarter Century
Travelling Mems Association Riverton.
June liol5+4th Department Encamp-
Sons of Veterans, State w. r. c., Ma
tional w. r. C. and Ladies Of the G. "A.
r., Augusta.
vention International Sunday School As
sociation. San Francisco.
June 21.-Celebration of Tooth Anniver-
sary of Town of Corinth.
June 2S-30-Forty-fourth annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
Kineo.
Aug. 15-l7-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair, Belfast.
Aug. Educational Encampment of the
G.. A. r., Rochester n. Y.
Oct. 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug 15-17-Belfast Fair.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Central Maine Fair,
Watervile
Sept. 4-5-6-7-Maine State Fair Lewis
ton.
Oct. 4-5-Freeport Agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
April ll-Waldo Pomona, Liberty.
April 12-Kennebec Pomona, Winthrop.
April 13-EXcelsor Pomona, Farming
ton Falls
April l3-York Pomona. Lebanon.
April 19-Somerset and Penobscot Union,
Corinna
April 20-No. Franklin Pomona, Strong.
April 26-Sagadahoc County Pomona,
West Bath.
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Winterport.
May 6-Hancock Pomona, No. Bluehili.
May 9.-Somerset Pomona. East Madi-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Dav Dreams of Youth.

1 imagine ut times I can hear the soft
chimes
OF those drowsy old sheepfold bells,
Coming gently once more from the si-
lence of yore,
In mine car their melody dwells;
And / hear down the lane the subduing
refrain
of the farmer across the field
His SOnorouS tone wakes the woods deep
and lone,
And the echoes more softly are pealed
And old silly Bob White whom the
storm has passed quite,
Still whistles the whistle of yore,
AS he calls his fond mate from the top
of the gate,
TO come and be frightened no more!
Through the rumble and roar of the
city e'ermore,
AS l sit by my desk day by day,
These sounds sweetly steal through my
soul and I feel
Like a stranger from home far away!
In my throat there's a lump-yes; I
know I'm a ''chump".-
And mine eyes they are misty with
tears
But this block I would give only once
more to live tSs
A day of those innocent wears,
-It} tt- a -Douglas Dpbbns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
When the Crows Come Back.

can stand it well enough in the dark OF
the year.
When i know the earth is frostbound.
and the woods are sere:
Though even then I'm thinking of the
shedding track
But my heart grows sick with longing
when the crows come back.
] listen. listen. listen as walk the street:
oh, | know the lark's note well enough,
it's rare and sweet
And l love to hear the robins, with their
saucy clack--
But something grips my heartstringS
when the crows come back
And twice good luck has found me as 7
walked the street
Far overhead their wings went, with theic
steady beat.
"Unhaltng and unresting." like. a good
ships tack
And ! heard it like a whisper-"We'va'
come back. come back!!'
oh Mother Earth. dear Mother, with your
cool. soft arms.
When the grass waves. and the wind
sings and the sunlight warns,
I am sick for you. / pine for you. and
most lack
All your lisht and love and comfort,
when the crows come back.
Margaret Vandegrift. in Scribner's.