davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-24
R6nldinS OF
Isabel H60I
Laid so Rest

The funeral of lisa bel Heal
the twelve year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Heal, oc.
Cured yesterday just after
noon, at the Estancia ceme-
terry. 1t had been planned to
hold services at the church,
but this was changed. Rev. T.
A, Windsor, pastor of the local
Methodist Church, who was on
his way to eastern New Mexi-
co, stopped off at Lucia, and
conducted services at the
home. Upon the arrival of
the funeral party at Estancia,
Rev J, @, Herrin pastor of the
local Baptist Church joined
them and conducted services
at the grave.
The story of the death was
told in yesterdays News. Is
abel was born in Davis County
Kentucky, April 20, 1899, aud
died Monday August q, 1911,
Besides the bereaved parents,
she leaves six sisters, Mrs. Bos-
we'll Brown, Mrs. Newton
Brown, Misse> Bertha, Lillian,
EtheIyn and Minnie, and three
brothers, Jesse, DeIbert and
Everett, 70 mourn her loss, be.
sides Numerous friends and ar
Quaintances.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-24
GOOD CROPS
IN VICINITY
OF EhST VIEW
Beans have Sixty to Seventy
Pods on a Single Stalk.
Corn is Fine

Last Sunday morning Sheriff
Meyer took the News famil,
through the country to the south
west of Estancia in his auto
Having just put new bearings in
in several places in the engine
and having given the car a com
plete overhauling, it gave some
trouble during the day, but be
fore reaching home after oul
sixty mile drive the machine was
running like a top.
Driving out from Estaacia, anC
angling south and west, we passed
acres and acres Of crops, some
good, some bad and some indif-
ferent There were beans and
beans. Some almost ready for
the harvest, while others will
have to hustle to make before
Jack Frost shows his hoary head.
There was corn Of all sizes from
about waist high to five or six
feet. A large amount of corn
will be harvested in this portion
of the valley. There would have
been more, had the seed used
all been home grown and ac-
climated.
At Punta de Aqua, the turn
was made into the mountains.
The recent rains had taken the
bottom out of the roads in places.
Near the ruins Of La Cuara, the
machine rode on the hubs, the
tires failing to find SOLID founda-
ton. The old ruins are not near
ly so imposing as when first we
visited them some seven and q
half years ago. The east and
south walls have both fallen, the
hand of time working its decay
even on these apparently firm
structures.
From here the road wound
through the cedars, pinons and
pines, up hill and dewn dale,
among patches of farming lands
and through virgin growth Of
timber, A more restful place
would be hard to find, after
week Of work in the Office. What
cared we if Old Sol did his best
to drive US to shade?
After driving q few miles out
of our way, we arrived at the
hospitable home Of Mrs. Kayser,
where an immense garden Of
good things foreroId a feast Of
good things for dinner If any Of
our readers doubt the size of an
appetite created by thirty mile
drive through the farm lands and
woods, let them try it for them
selves. But we will warn them
in advance to by sure there is a
bounteous dinner awaiting them
at the end of the drive or the re
suit might prove disastrous. Mrs.
Kayser, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs Wiifred Brown, must have
guessed at the size OF our pro.
digious appetites, for veritabie
feast had been prepared to which
we did ample justice Chicken
with brown gravy, good old Ken
lucky corn bread, warm buiscuits
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-24

Rev. J, Q. Herrin went to
Willard last night en- route to
Mountaiu&ir where he Will fill
his regular appointment next
Sunday
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-24
Powerful
P6nnSUIV0nl0
Delegation

/ Tuesdays New Mexican il
commenting on The Man VIII
Does Things" says But Dele
gate W. H. Andrews had at hi
beck and call the powerful Penn
sylvania delegation and man!
other potent influences in Con
gress and at the White House
y X ~ and urges the people
not to forget the work of Dele
gate Andrews. There is LITTLE
need for the New Mexican tt
worry that SO recent an achieve
ment as the work of Delegate
Andrews will be forgotten. Only
too recently did he send out the
famous letters in which he pro-
missed to lick 'em in the senate. >
Ex-Governor Curry's statement
in regard to what Andrews was
doing against the passage of any
statehood bill is far too recent
for the voters to forget The
powerful Pennsylvania delega-
ton" which was at the Beck
and call" Of Mr.. Andrews shall
not be forgotten by the voters
and especially their votes on the
resolutions granting statehood to
New Mexico, when every moth
er's son of them voted against
the admission Of the Territory.
Sure they were a powerful dele
cation, but not powerful enough
to keep New Mexico out of the
Union longer. Certainly credit
should be given where credit is
due, andin this instance Dele
gate Andrews deserves credit for
the manner in which he tried to
hang onto his job, even though
he met with ignominious defeat.
After the November election ne
will be free to return to that
powerful Pennsylvania delega-
ton" for whom he can play
herchman, for the state of New
Mexico will have men in congress
vino will work for the interest of
the state first and their own job
afterWard
and half q dozen or more kinds
OF vegetables, wild grape jelly
(the real article, too), with plen-
ty Of milk and coffee, made a
feast fit for king. We need
not say the table had a vastly
different appearance after we had
feasted a while,
Later we drove over south to
the Cluff farm, where q pano-
ramic view was made from tree
top of the fields Of corn and mil
let with the pine woods for a
back ground, Then on to the
WiIfred Brown home where corn,
beans and squash came in for
their takings. And talk about
A patch as large as sew
aral town blocks, literally COW
cred with vines, and squashes
ranging in size from the fallen
blossoms to fifteen inches in dia-
meter. Brown will have squash
enough to feed a regiment all
winter long. The beans are a
marvel, both as TO the size of the
stalks and the clusters Of pods.
We brought back a few stalks,
one OF which has siXty-siX pods,
having five, six or seven beans
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
WORK OF THE ANCIENT HUNS
Stone-WaIled Ring That Is Being Ex- cavated at Otsenhausen In tho
 Black Forest.

A Hun ring, reminding one of the Roman castra found in various parts of Great Britain, is being examined afresh at Otsenhausen in the Black Forest district. It dates from pre- Roman times, indeed is believed to be one of the earliest works of the kind.
 It lies in the hills 612 meters above the sea, and the wall inclosing it is over 1900 meters long. The wall is so built as to be completely hidden by trees, and as it is 30 me- ters broad at the top and ten feet high, the inclosure is practically hid den from view. The stones compos- ing the wall are of small size and loosely arranged, so that the difi- culty of surmounting it is increased and the chance of a night surprise diminished.
 At present there are several open- ings in the wall, but it is believed that originally there was only one. The site of the latter has been ex- cavated and the remains of Roman vessels unearthed. The inclosure was supplied with water from a well at one end and must have afforded refuge for large number of men and cattle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
CHAMPION HARD LUCK YARN
Tout Who Was Following Ponies Has Tough Experience With
 Stlngy Horseman.

In the days when the race tracks were doing big business the so- called race track touts were always in evidence at every meeting and the hard luck stories these fellows could sell were never excelled by any other single class of individuals. One of the best of these stories concerns tout who was following the ponies and who reached an eastern city when race meeting was about to open. The tout was broke and, ac- costing a rather stingy horseman of his acquaintance, told him of his predicament. "Why, I haven't had thing to eat in two days" said the tout. "Well," said the horseman, "step in here to this restaurant and I'll buy you something" With wis., ions of big meal the poor tout fol- lowed the stingy horseman into the restaurant. "Give this party glass of milk and a piece of custard pie," said the horseman to one of the walters. "Gee," said the tout, q thought I was going to get some meat" "Change that order from 1ustard pie to mince pie" said the horseman as he left dime on the counter and went out.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
HEARTY ANGEVlNS.

The Angevins are substantial eat CTS and hard drinkers. The wine of the country is stronger than further south, and, as they argue, 'bien traitre." They are also fond of 'fap- eritifs" at odd hours, and like their liquors with their coffee. The Count de Millefeurs recently found fault with one of his friends for only hav- ing two small glasses of brandy after each meal-'E Every. one here drinks four"-and then talked of one of his neighbors who said that bottle of wine felt inside him very much like a mouse in a cathedral. They have, however, been perhaps unjustly ma- igned in the saying "Angevin, sac a vin," but they certainly do drink more than most Frenchmen, who, particularly in the south, are re- markedly abstemious.-Saturday Re- view.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
SHOOTING RAPIDS IN JAPAN
Exciting Sport for Tourists Made Safe by Marvellous Skill of Ma
 tive Boatmen.

The rapids on the Hodzu river near Kyoto must fill even the most blase of tourists with excitement. A train from Kyoto climbs slowly and painfully upward until finally it de- posits its passengers at quaint little siding.
 From here, says the Wide World. one goes to the river bank and em- barks in a rude, fat-bottomed boat, which is pushed out by four men into the middle of a broad river, reed-edged and sleepy.
 For a few minutes one glides dreamily along; then, rounding a curve, one suddenly hears the roar of water and the boat tears down rapid, just missing the banks on each side. The high banks race past, death appears imminent, and then, with one mad swirl, it is all over and the boat is on the quiet unruflled stream once more.
 Y, This happens again and again for nearly an hour. At first ones whole mind is filled with the conviction that an accident must happen, but gradually comes delicious feeling of safety as one notes the marvellous skill these men show in piloting the boat through the seething rapids and one is able to appreciate the beauty of the scene. -y q--ne1y
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
ALTITUDE AND THE VOICE
Speak in Higher Tones, As Rule.

Generally speaking, races living at high attitudes have weaker and more highly pitched voices than those liv- ing in regions where the supply of oxygen is more plentiful.
 Thus, in South America, among the Indians living on the plateaus between the ranges of the Andes, at an elevation of from 10000 to 14,- 900 feet, the men have voices like women, and the women like chil- dren, their singing being shrill monotone.
 The Australian native have a weak voice, but knack of sending it a long distance, and the lowest tribes of African Bushmen would come into the same category; but, 1t is said, of all human beings, the pygmies of central Africa have, in point of volume and compass, the weakest of human voices.-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
CANADA NEVER HAD LYNCHING
Respect for Law instlIled Through Centuries of British Rule 10
 the Reason.

"When a Canadian visits the United States and reads in your pa- pers of the outrageous lynchings that frequently occur in the south, it sur- prises and shocks him." said An drew Shearer, a solicitor of Montreal, at the Raleigh. "Such a thing as lynching was never known in Can- ada, though, I suppose, that occasion ally crimes are committed that arouse the people to an intense state of horror and indignation.
 "Such is the respect for the law, however, instilled in the peopls through centuries of British rule, that no one would think of raising a hand against an officer of the law l have seen crowds around prisoner guilty of committing murder or oth- CT crime that arouses the wrath of the people, but there never is an att tempt to injure him. The law must take its course, and the people never interfere. It is astonishing to Cana. dians, therefore, to read of the law lessness that exists in some parts of the United States" ."-Washington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
BLUEBERRIEs AND CLANS.

It is far cry from clans to blue berries, but nevertheless they are pretty closely related to each other just at present. The clam supply is not over abundant now, and all be-
 SC the blueberries are ripening. There are many places down the bay where blueberries are to be secured. The men who ordinarily dig clans are picking the berries and making . good penny, so they do not give their attention to the bivalves. s.-Portland Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
BigRaiIroad Show0
PRESCOTT TUESDAY OCT.V
PROPHET OF MIDDLE AGES
Michael Nostradamus Foretold Many Occurrences to Persons Then un-
 born, Giving Their Names.

The greatest prophet of the mid- dle ages was Michael Nostradamus, who tlourished in the first half of the sixteenth century. He predicted oc- currences to persons then unborn, and gave their names, and his pre- dlctlons were fulfilled. He predict ed the abdication of the Emperor Charles V., the death of Henri H.. the murder of Henri III. He pre- dicted that Louis XIII. would have Montmorency executed '.in an un- usual place" by an executioner named Clerepeyne. In 1632, exactly eighty years after the prophecy was printed, a Montmorency was exc cuted on King Louis KILLS orders by a soldier named Clerepeyne in an unusual place" (the closed court of Toulouse city hall). Neither Montmorency nor Clerepeyne was born at the time of the prediction. Nostradamus further predicted the French revolutionary attack upon the Tulleries; dealt with Louis XVII.'s abortive flight to Varennes, and gave the name of the innkeeper who arrested the king. He predict ed the defeat of Napoleon III. at Se- dan. There latter prophecies were made more than 200 and 300 years
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-25
OISILLUSIONED.

The young man sat beside the beautiful maiden on the sofa.
 Miss Nora," he began hesitating- ly, may I ask you not to cal! me 'Mr. Durand?
 A rosy blush crept to the girls checks, and she cast her glorious eyes down at the carpet.
 "Well," she stammered, "our &C., quaintance is so short. Why should l not call you that ?"
 Because, Miss Nora," answered the young man, "the fact is, my name in not Durand, my name is Dupont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Fete at BuckeystoWn.

The annual tournament and picnic for
the benefit of st. .Joseph's Church, BucA-
eystown, Md, will be held in Carroll
Manor woods Wednesday next. The
tournament will begin at 10 am, and
there will be prizes for the victorious
knights Gov. Austin l.. Crothers of
Maryland and State Senator Blair Lee
will make addresses, as will other public
men.
There will be dancing, refreshments
and all manner Of comforts to make
the day pass pleasantly
Rev. Father McCabe. the pastor, has
appointed a number OF committeesI VINO
have co-operated with him for several
years, for the various arrangements.
Trains leaving hero at $50 will arrive
two hours later at BuckeystOwn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
leave tomorrow for New York and Rock
AWAY Beach. l.. L


The six fair-haired bridesmaids who at
tended Miss Barbara Jekyl and Mr..
Francis McLaren. M. P, at their recent
wedding in London. We're dressed in
delphinum blue. Two small girls wore
frocks Of blue gauZe and carried sheaves
of blue flowers. Sir Herbert Jekyl gave
his daughter away. Lord and Lady Aber-
conway, parents of the bridegroom, gave
the bride diamond tiara and gold bag,
and her father gave a set Of sables. The
bridegroom's gifts were an aquamarfne
and diamond pendant and a diamond and
sapphire corsage ornament. Her sister
gave her a grand piano. and the Ameri-
can ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave
pair of George III candlesticks.
An incident Of the golden wedding cele-
brafion Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lukei
the past week was the presentation to
them of a copy OF The Evening Star of
fifty years ago, in which there was a no.
tice of their wedding In this city. which
took place In the Congress Street M p.
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
.x;xy,sf7zh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.O0 and s0c ut DruS Stores OF direct upoa
recent of price and dealers name. Seed loo.
Tor sample bottie.-Philo Hay 6pecialeiss Co.
Newark. NJ. j.. u. s. A.
Hays Harflna S0ap 10 unsausIed
for ShampooinG the hair and kespisG the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for rcd. Foush ohappsd
hsnds and face. zSe- ct Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBoTITUTRo
For Sale and Recommended ~
PEOPLES PHAR, It'll and X Sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

twenty minutes later at Frederick. An
automobile would easily cover the dis
lance in an hour Or so, and those goinE
that way will ride through pretty coun-
try, with much TO make the journey d.
verting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
She Spoke Out.
From the Fllegende Blaeter.

From the Fliegende Blaeter.
Father Ito his daughter whom he sees
whispering to her mother)-Elsie. how
often have / told you not to do that?
Speak out IL you want anything.
Elsie-Well, father. / wanted to know
why the lady near me has such a red
nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

ments were served on the boats, and the
party was entertained with music by the
several guests.
during the week from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heilbrun and family Of
New York. who have bungalow at Rye
Beach, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry King and family and Mrs.
Joseph King and family are spending the
summer at Blue Mountain, Md.
left town Thursday for Asbury Park, N
j., where they will be the guests of rela-
tives for three weeks.
Mr.. Monroe Luchs Of Philadelphia spent
the early part of the week at IngleSide
with his sister, Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger.
Mrs. Dave Cohn Of Seattle, Wash, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. H. Lyon, for several months, left
Friday to join her husband In Bunalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Simon Lyon left yesterday for In
d annapolis, Ind. to Join his family, who
are visiting relatives in that city
Mrs. l. Goldsmith left town during the
week to spend some time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. William II. coleman and family
have just returned from a tour to At
lantic City in their machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Cecil and
daughter. Gertrude, Of 10th street, after
having had delightful sea voyage up
the Atlantic coast. and visiting the many
historical points in New England. are
now located for August and the early
part Of September at Block Island, r. 1.
The Misses Nyman Of S street are at
Hotel Chautauqua, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.
Mru. W. Mackenzie and daughter. Miss
! Betty. Of 1ith and Euclid streets, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr.. Simon Lyon left yesterday for In
d'anapolis, Ind, to Join his family, who
are visiting relatives in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

ments were served on the boats. and the
party was entertained with music by the
several guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Harry King and family and Mrs.
Joseph King and family are spending the
summer at Blue Mountain, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs, Lewis Cochran and son, Mortland,
left town Thursday for Asbury Park, N.
j., where they will be the guests of rela.
tives for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. l. Goldsmith left town during the
week to spend some time in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr.. Milton Kaufman returned home
during the week from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heilbrun and family OF
New York, who have a bungalow at Rye
Beach n, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Dave Cohn Of Seattle, Wash, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. H. Lyon, for several months. left
Friday to join her husband In Buffalo,
N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr. William n. coleman and family
have just returned from tour to At
lantic City in their machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr. Monroe Luchs Of Philadelphia spent
the early part of the week at Ingleside
with his sister, Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Capt. and Mrs. John Guest and Miss
NJ. Y. Randall and Miss n. Winnifred De
Witt and Miss Florence De Witt Of this
city were in London last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Depew and the latters sister. Baroness
Won Andre. are now in Geneva, Switzer-
land, at the Hotel National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mro. W. Mackenzie and daughter. Miss
Betty. Of 1lth and Euclid streets, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mrs. Anna
NJ. Barry Of this city are at the Hotel
des Roches Noires. Trouville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Hattie Baker Of Clifton Forge,
Va, who has been visiting her niece.
Miss Mamie Thomas. for the past month
at 1920 18th street. returned to her
home in the south Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. e. B. Hinckel of Newton street
and three children are at North Beach
for the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Brooks Of Moss Neck. Va, is
having q pleasant visit with her rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Saers Of Mon
roe street. Last week they spent sew
eral days motoring In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr.. Ollie Labin. accompanied by his
family. is enjoying a trip down the
river on his yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont left Lon
don last week and are now in Paris at
the Hotel Ritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. J. W. La Tourett has returned to
her home on 18th street from an enjoy
able trip to the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs Wheeler, wife of Capt. James
Wheeler. has returned to her home in
Washington from q visit to Wyalusing,
Pa. where she was the guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Brown Of this city, who are
summering there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Other Washingtonians now In Paris are
Mr. e. A. MacAIlister and Mr.. G. A.
Rock, who are stopping at the Hotel
Meurice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Harding, widow Of Theodore Hard
| ing, accompanied by her son, Mr.. Clar-
| ence Harding, and family, have returned
to this city from an auto trip through
l MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. Norah Hoegelsberger of Washing
ton Is now in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Henry c. fde. and his daughter. Miss
Marjorie II, Ide. will spend the rest OF
the summer ct Zaraus. near San Sebas-
tan. Spain, where the American consul
and Mrs. Hoover are also staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Maj. D. c. Phillips arrived at the Hotel
Metropole Bad Langenschwalback, Ger
many last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Among the arrivals in Antwerp. Bel
9ium, recently were Miss r. Argood Miss
L. Moos and Miss NJ. Clanahan Of this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Mrs. e. A. Merriam. accompanied by
her children, has gone to the north
coast for the remainder Of the summer.