davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WORN .TSyfTLE.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Knapp received
news Monday OF the death of their oldest
SON John Knapp, in Albany. Y. v.
sunday. Mr. Knapp was fireman ON
'ho -. a ". railroad 80 particulars
N'r' SiHeu The remains arrived here
M"ndaN evening AIR. ana Mr. Alton
lawson passed sunday with friends in
Nol'ott.-Miss Emma Stlcknev passcd
saturday aud SUNDAY here IN the interests
of the Kurn Hattin Home She was a
guest OF Miss Lila patten.-E. n Cadv
returned 30 mis- home in Gorham. y. II
saturday Miss Ethel Winter returned 70
Boston saturday after visiting her mother.
Mrs. Kate Winter carr Rrowncll of Yer
gennes Joined Mrs Brownen In a visit
over sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. A. Slayton MIR.
and Mira. Browncl returned home
Walter Grout returned to Wor-
ceSter, Mass Saturday night Mrs Fred
T.. Rodgers anG daughter Treda of
Winchcndon. Mass who have visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs q. T. Darling in
MONTPELIER, are here for q visit Of u week
with the parents Of Mr. Rodgers, Mr. ana
Mrs. -. W. Rodgers. Mrs f. T.. Ray
mond Of St Alhane is guest of her
niece. Mrs Howard McNall. The Rev.
Y. NJ Hardy preached IN Fast ifardwicll
Sunday.-MrS Louis LaHomtv Of Fair
field came Saturday evening to visit her
brother. Frank Raymond, ana family
Carroll Lampherc went TO Boston SNtur-
day night for ~ DAYS stay--n j. Colo
was taken TO Burlington Monda" ~ enter
Mary Fletcher hospital for an operation
on his leg Miss Nita Ell's returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

CONTINUED on page la.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Mrs. W. J. Spohr and daughters
Ruth and Esther will leave today for
Los Angeles and adjacent points to
spend the summer. w. J. Spohr wiz
join them later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Irene, and Mrs. c. s. Elliott and
daughter, Reba. will leave Monday for
an all summer sojourn at Ocean Park.
Cal ~
Miss Judyn Hague is visiting Miss
Helen Longuemare at her ranch home
near Anthony, n. NJ
H. R. Gamble is spending a few days
at Cloudcroft.
Mrs J. f. Williams left yesterday
for Cloudcroft. where she will be
guest Of the Lodge for several weeks.
Mrs. T. NJ Corcoran and daughter
will leave tomorrow for Fort Riley.
Kansas, where Capt. Corcoran is sta
toned She will be accompanied by
her sister. Miss Aileen Hague, who
will spend the early part of the sum-
mer at Fort Riley, later visiting differ
ent points in the east, before returning
in September.
Mrs Frank Carr and daughter, Fran
ces. leave Monday for San Francisco
and Seattle. They will be absent all
Mrs R. NJ. Wolcott and little son.
Roy, left yesterday to spend the hot
months at San Diego, Cal
Mrs Martin Davis has gone to Los
Angeles for an all summer sojourn.
= Capt. and Mrs. William Glasgow left
Thursday on an extended trip, going
first to Washington, d. c., where Mrs.
Glasgow will attend her class reunion
al Georgetown, after which they go to
West Point. where Capt. Glasgow will
attend the reunion of his class on June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
!: I. :. {. :. :. = !: =. :, :. :: 49,: :. !.
Ell pAsoANs AWAY. )
:~***** @:":u $50. >


Mrs. G. B. Calnan and sister. Miss
Anna Calnan, and daughter, Marion.
will leave June for Los Angeles and
Ocean Park TO spend the summer
months.
Mrs. H. E. Stevenson and family left
Thursday for Cloudcroft for a summer
outing.
Miss Helen Newell and Miss Fannie
Lou Yeager will leave Tuesday for
Berkeley, Cal, where they will attend
the California university during the
summer.
Mrs. Frank w. Berkshirey. accompa-
MED by her son. Walton, left Thursday
for Chicago and Cleveland, and before
returning home in September will visit
different points in Kentucky.
Mrs Allen Blacker and daughter
Miss Alleneg Blacker, will spend the
summer at Mountain Park. N. NJ.
Mrs w G. Dunn and children will
spend the hot months at Cloudcroft.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. Foster and
daughter, Lillian. will leave Monday to
spend the summer in California, hav-
ing taken a cottage at Long Beach.
Z Miss Regina Schuster and sister
Margaret will leave Monday for Cali.
fornia, and will spend the summef
with Judge and Mrs. A. G. Foster/at
Long Beach.
Mrs. w. NJ. Laughlin and daughter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Chicago. III. June S.-Maurice En-
ritht. business agent for the local
steam filters union, is alleged to have
confessed to police Inspector Hunt that
he shot and killed VIM. Gentleman.
former 'slugger" in a saloon fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

IL. From there they will go to New
York City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger left yesterday
for Silver City, where she will take
charge of the domestic science and art
courses at the summer normal
Mrs. W. H. Forbes. ST.. accompanied
by Mrs. w. H. Forbes, jr.. and her two
sons, will leave Tuesday for California,
to be away three months
Mrs. H. NJ. Maple will leave soon for
California, to be absent all summer.
Mrs. William Hogarth and son, Dom
aid, of GIG North Florence street, will
leave Tuesday for Ocean Park, Cal, TO
spend the hot months.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stewart ana
little son, of Sol North St Vrain, left
Friday morning for New York City,
where they will sail on June 10 for a
tour of Europe
William U. Carre left Friday for An
niston, Alabama. where he will visit at
his former home for several days GO
ing from there to Thomson. Ga, where
on June IA he will be married to Miss
Willie Maude Johnston.
l. E. Whitman and Everett Long.
who for some time past have been con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

And gai1y did laugh.
When Paul Mcqueen said,
you looked just like calf"
There are others, though,
Who were not in the drill,
Ones name is Marion,
He is taller than Bill.
Then there is another,
Her name is Eryline,
She's as bright as a star
As is easily seen
Then comes William Taylor
The dear little lad;
He's the pride OF his teachers
And never is bad
Zoe Eta and Matte
Are so very shy
That they blush blood-white
When a boy passes by
Next see Helen Sampson.
And Lilies here, too,
AS well as Charles Slosson,
Who always feels blue-(oh, mean
green-)
Ed Miller and Elwood
Are here, too, tonight,
To overlook them
Would be far from right.
Then Theodore Davis
The wise little elf,
Cannot be. trusted -
Alone by himself.
Oh. yes, there is Guy,
He's one of our .strnmps,"
He missed his exams
For a case Of the mumps.
So here we all are,
Twenty four plus seven,
Completes our class
Of May, nineteen eleven.
A pupils recital was given this
Santa Fe street by the little Misses
Jean Gilchrist and Sofie Williams.
The following program was rendered
by the little performers:
Military March (Schubert)-Miss
Jean GiIchrist, Miss Sohe Williams.
(a) Angels Dream (KuIlak): fb)I
Chimes (Trojilli)-Miss Jean Gilchrfsf
Etude (Sartoris)-Miss Sole viii
Sonata element, Jean Gill
christ
Minuet CMozart)-Miss Sole vii
Iiams.
Ca) To Wild Rose CMcDoweiD; OBJ
Barcarolle (scharwenka)-Miss Jean
Nooturne (schutt)-Miss sone VIII.
Iiams.
Oxen Waltz cMozart)-M,ss sode
Williams, Miss Jean Gilchrist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Mrs. A G. Wilcox and daughter,
Mrs. A S. ValdespinO. and little son.
went up to Cloudcroft today. where
they will be guests of the lodge. Mrs.
Valdespino will remain for some time,
but Mrs. Wilcox will return to the
city next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Mrs. S. Fl. Comfort and daughter,
Miss Florence. leave next week for
California. where they will spend TIC
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

IL. From there they will go to New
York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
; nNnHu@u~~~u%% : .
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
.."~*****~%~**=

Mrs B. B. Bailey entertained the
members of-tIe January and May grad
uatfng class Of the Mesa school in the
kindergarten room on Tuesday. The
following program was rendered:
History of May. 1911, class. Elwood
Carpenter.
Poem, Our High Eighth Grade
Class. Miss Anna Lee Mingus-
Piano solo, Miss Charles Carter
Glass prophecy, Fred s. Hunter, u.
Following the program Miss Zoe Et-
ia Robinson struck the opening bars
of Turkey in the Straw" and the
young people started the Virginia reel
Dancing and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
At 10 o'clock refreshments were
served.
Several vocal selections were rem
dered by Miss Zoe Eta Robinson, At
II o'clock the guests began to leave
The class poem by Miss Anna Lee
Mingus. follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
OUR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE.

Twas the last of exams;
School was out for the day;
And Allen and Bin
Had made up so to say.
The girls Of the drill
Were getting together,
To practice once more
In this lovely May weather.
To the large Christian church
They had finally gone.
With our flags flying high
And each ones zonophone.
Miss Sprinz had not come,
Nor had Mrs. Moore.
So we decided to have
A big time before
They came. Sarah ran up
To Anita and said:
Lets have a dance"
But Maurine shook her head.
TT is wicked to dance
In the church. don't you know"
And Jennie rejoined
With an Il should say So"
Now What can we dog"
Cried boisterous Fred,
Just sit here and talk?
Might as well be dead"
Lets play Sunday school,"
Said modest Louella
There is plenty of room
To play in the cellar"
Margaret, Hazel and Frieda
Jumped at the chance.
And Anna Lee said
ITS more fun than to dance"
Eleanor, Thelma and Mildred
Said they thought so. too;
And Evelyn said.
cit is all we can do"
But alas. AS we started
To hurry down there,
Maggie's heel got caught,
And she fell down the stair.
Manuel caught her
And then Sylvan said,
Did you bump your glasses
Or break your head?"
But she got alright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
BELTS FoR GENTLEMEN.

The prettfest line of belts for gentle
men in town are now being displayed at
this store.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
A FINE HABIT TO ADOPT

Form the habit Of being a regular
patron of Scott White & Co, in the
Mills Building. Here are served the
most delicious drinks and ices to be
had in all Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
WASH TIES

Are neat, serviceable and cool. A
beautiful line at this store, 35 CENTS
each, for s1OO.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

The Big Dollar Sale starts Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

The Big Dollar Sale starts Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

nected with the Ell Paso office OF the
Stone & Webster Engineering corpor-
alton. will leave Saturday night for
Dallas. where they will continue in the
service Of the company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
\ PASSING q STO<i

man Who recently spent IN,
night with an old-fashioncd couple.
IN tclling 81 the pleasure of the visit,
took occasion t. mention now hr was
Impressed when IL came tim, to re
urc 10 81" thc father tax, np tho
Bible and read chapter aud then
Wevl for fow minutes IN prayer
The very fact that this man spoke 81
DO shows 10 what extent th, custom IL
dying out Years ago Ac would have
Thought no more OF b, than Dee would
iu hat, been summoned 90 dinner
Ana b, Be- unfortunat, ior this ,uln-
rs thut thr custom of family prayer
is dying out SO NOR, beautiful IN
-tin:ion was ever established. nor
ou' thu, Nas more far-roachiug boz Ice
effect Family tees moan som,,hi1s
800 those iamilD whor, Jn dg, oc-
utiti,s are closed with ~. r,ld.us pt
passage ,t th, Scripture. oI other
wise dr,utu- rrV minutes of tn"
last wahiue nour tu communion vltr
Good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
LARGE LANOHOlOER
IS DEFENDANT


Ny.u.
mum
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SUMMER Session o. tho Albuquerque
Bus.rras College viii Open
June g.

I., A.nH ,.aH usinrss con q.
announce '.. MING OF lts summer
TEN. iuri. '.r. lth Fun courses
NI l' .U,.,I n both The stehogia.
rH. IN. coping department..
WI. 'HHe NlI open ri S a. ~,
rH ..U uNl |- "a There viii
.r u. .aN'.Ilu 100 rh' afternoons
IN, ,.,u.u. raUol viii conliuu
Hul 'N. mm. months and IN,
ls0.' instruction Vlil be given ia
au UuDn, I, irod
f.. uHuo has cool. airy duarl
N"rr, uI.u's viii lind their stull
U''I u.o. enabling them 10 pur-I,
tn,.. com eos through the sUrmD
month.
lu'uUa ION Nili % furnished B. .u.
Viil call write OF phone 80 o.,
Al.Hl OJERorE BUSINESS COT.
LEGE.
\ Practical school fo. Practical
Young People
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

1Ids, Robert u Date r,uare. 60
ito saloon men co., L. Vegas gives
an indox 10 what be- Boz going to Csc
parlors In his disirltl Theoretically
Judge Roberts II correct ANA n h."
can max. good In practice vhai b,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

'. arizona Wau received
IA" .' .t.uritt recently Uu .r-
... Do Hhrs considerable, Co.. ,..n
... ..... Nr2aupua u. m.r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

or mustN haic-; nothing better ever
sold T. y iIi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

Picnic lunches nut Ip without pa-
Usr u advance. Fashion cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

tn, attorney general reports O.. tb,
house that thu department ot Justice
has not taken steps To- pros,cut, the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

strawberry shortoake o. Fash.
on cafe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
THE SOUTH IN THE GLLDDEN TOUR.

Never before automobile good roads event knded
widespread interest the approaching Gid
den of conducted in October down the National
Highway.
The fact that this be owners tourney rather than
technical appeals OF an automobile an
every the of the road The further
leads through the heart of the southland
which both and history have enriched renders the
douby aurng may be safely predicted that IN the
personnel also in the actual number OF Its entrants TINS
will be the brilliant of all the famous Gdden events
Mayors and governors business cubmen and
field of American activity will be found IN
long that rolls out from New York October the
fourteenth ON way Jacksonville through Atlanta
whe this connection to note OF the entries
those certain to be the tour is MI
Robert p Hooper, of Philadelphia president OF the American
Automobile Association He eminent In business and
couny foremost advocates of good
roads will drive his and will probably be accom-
panied by Mr. Charles Giddn, the donor OF the Gdden
trophy.
Among other to date Mayor CORTLAND
Winn B. Grant, Edwin p Ansey and o. H. Johnson
Atlanta W. j. Hman of Live Oak Fla; H. d. Atkinson, OF
S. Albrtton of Jacksonville; Herbert b. Race, OF
Jacksonve Cohen Atlanta the United States Motor
company and r. NJ Owen of New York; Claude N
and DIR. W. NJ Snson of the city;
Whiting of New York; IL Marsteler OF Roanoke and w
Aycock of Mourie Such the list for the first week since
entry blanks available 1t indicates srkngy the widely
representative of those who will make the tour
the interested the Forthcoming tour
naturally south has the deepest of all to be enh
sasc worlds classic among automobile EVENTS
through its heart will widen the prestige
of this section ncalculably
Upon the cities and counties along the National Highway
there special opportunity and also duty Let every one
get busy forthwith the perfection OF their
The benefits they will receive from the Gdden tour will be
determined very largely by the condition OF their respective
portions of the highway
In addition to this southern town should enter at least
STILL Such enterprise their part Will
repaid hundredod in practical and enduring benefits
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

been somewhere the fertile acres OF
Georgia that the Giant Killer planted those beans which
leaped lowered the heavens and led the farmer to
his adventures Certain is that in these prosaic
Georgia producing wonders that rival those of the old
story books
Bulloch county, for instance dngs of squash
that weighs fifty pounds and five and half feet In
circumference In Ebert county, told there fourishes
family of hyx tomato plants from which thirtysx bushels
have been gathered within the AS for water
melons, CULVER himself anything marvellous in
Brobdgnag The uman Press tells of of these giants that
weighs four and seventy pounds wheeupon the Brunswick News
famed for veracy, decares That's nothing simply nothng
plant seed that large here in Glynn. =
The cucumber not ordinarily ambitious vegetable yet
Jacksonville easily attans length of fourteen inches
grth of half foot From the Ocla Star learn that
fuckers farm yielded potatoes the first of
his heaven only knows how long Even
fodder of under the spell of ecund
fields and the capacity of its owners barns.
What need has Georgia of Luther Burbank when Nature
oldest of all continually working
her wonders in such fashion?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
GRIPPING THE MAIL SERVICE.

The and poundfooih economy of the present
postoce nct another injustice upon
the public This time is the mail service between Atlanta and
New that will suffer According dispatches from Wash
ngton the uengh mail that operate between these
cities will future stopped Montgomery where the
pouches viii be transferred smaller for the short to
Mobile still another remainder OF the
This change it estimated will only few dollars
in the rental postal coaches yet this insignificant amount is to
overbaance the convenience and the business interests the public
The pretended policy of economy Haunted by the adj
mnstraon of the pooce department of the sheeres
people has already
crippled the and hundreds of different points
throughout the country has resulted in hardship and often in
actual injury postal employees 1t has left necency and
decentralization in its trail and all this in order to initiate the
reputation of a departmental head
a in which congress should intervene and
people who otherwise helpless This last political
stroke postoce administration probably deferred until
the eleventh hour Of the session in order that just such
action might be impossible.
congress reassembes December this and the
efficiency the should be
thoroughly investigated and effective remedy for these depart
mental abuses should be applied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
GERMANY FonED IN HAYTH

The Inauguration of Lecone the president of Hay
called the Black Republic to have paced for
immediate future least the politics of that troubled island
European instructed their diplomatic representa-
ves attend the to recognize the new admin
istraon until satisfied that truly responsible for the payment
foreign debts and the protection of foreign interests
The interesting and significant feature of the present
situation of Germany. That country is well
known casting covetous gnce the OF
Hay perceived that the islands agriculture
developed would rich field for trade
and investment.
Accordingly possible influence brought to bear
his cabinet members and ambass
officials would be particularly well disposed to Germany
The dominant Hay however regardless of their
differences Germany, the
chance would the counys business and ultimately crowd
out the native element.
President Lecone therefore, declined yield to the
upon and chose cabinet that is far from being
German This will be gratifying the other who desire at
that the balance of foreign be preserved
How the administration will be able to maintain
itself doubtful but is evidently potent than
the preceding it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

Crops will be good, including prunes.
In Texas there has been no time at all
between drinks.
It is also the open season for the for
nation Of new Georgia counties.
The state has no lack OF material for
governors mansions to select from.
Soon there will be chances to estab-
lish championships OF cotton picking.
What about the pumpkin crop? Is the
county fair supply to be up to the usual
standard Of size and quality this year?
Peru is angry. a headline says. but
Peru's bite is generally worse than its
bark.
The dog tax must stand. And yet isn't
this class distinction-not including
cats?
Judging by the silence from Wall
street, the museadine crop must be a
good one.
The first Georgia cotton brought Is
cents a pound, and the last will doubtless
go no lower than IA.
ATLANTA always ahead" That is a
good slogan. We thought of that once.
but forgot to mail 1t.
Congress keeps relentlessly on the job
of tracing steel trust operations back to
a former administration.
President Taft, having finally signed
the reciprocity act, is entitled TO a few
days off at Atlantic City.
Who says the legislature isn't getting
down to business, with afternoon ses-
sions and earlier morning sessions2
What we don't want Is a merger of the
two charter plans. Charter revision
straight is what the people demand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

A mule never seems to be really frigh-
tened at anything. When he runs away
It would seem that the steel ana har-
vester trust, II indeed they are In part
nership. would reap quite harvest.
The world do move. A bill giving
country schools high school advantages
seems destined to be passed by the leg
islature.
It is perhaps too much to hope that
these cool days will lap over into Al
gust, and give US the proverbially cold
one then.
There are pests beside the boil weevil.
For instance, the man who splits from the
car window while the wind is blowing.
Swat him!
Haitian revolution is spreading! From
increased to at least SO men and 20 or
more generals.
Jealousy and envy are like weeds
the grow quickly and flourish ON many
soils but produce nothing that is not
despised.
Don't De worried ABOUT cOtlOH- W1tAN
street juggles with it every year, at this
season, and cotton invariably survives
the juggling process.
That Chicago millionaire pit-maker.
who used pies in courtship instead or
bouquets, must have had confidence IN
the quality of his output.
It must be a bit discouraging TO the
Atlanta team to hear expressions OF sur
prise every time it wins game Tne
team is bound to win some games
Don't be discouraged il your slogan
failed to win the prize Apply the slogan
to yourself that you wanted applied 10
Atlanta 1t will give you confidence
We must fight the encroachfnent Of
the cutters on our hillside farms as we
fight weeds. Both can be held in check
and often entirely eliminated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

The Waycross council holds that one
drink Is SUFFICIENT to put man under the
influence OF liquor. This is a reflec-
ton on the drinking men Of Waycross
that should inspire their righteous indig-
nation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

writer on economies declares that
ali aebt Is folly: and yet. suppose
everybody paid his debts at the same
time, or rather was called on TO pay
at the same time. Could any financial
system stand the call2