davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
SENATOR MILLS OF
TEXAS IS DEAD
He Was Veteran of Confeder-
ate Army, An Attorney and
Prominent in Affairs of the
Lone Star State.
,n, l,cnlnE n.rald \. y. Leased Wire,

Corsiyaus Texas. Sept Former
United States senator E q Mills ot
Texas died at his hour here today
Mr. NiHs was torr u fond couni,.
Kentucky 80 wars ago. When 90
ruuua man ho moved tu TcNus. sssri.
NIX uuJ ps drug oI.rN and studying
law 100 night until admitted Co The pur
Hr served through 'nr ,t,i N1r Iu
the cDutDdrrtt, 1rwy 1ud command.
rd rng.mrut. uud.r Grrnrh- Bragg
Jobuatouc and Hood
iiIs congressional career began Boo
lNi- ue representative ut large from
r,Nus. followed pN four terms as cone
vrcssmuu from tn, tuutth district ot
Texas
ilo Was elected United static ui.
tor iu 1872. serving until ISeg when
ho resigned and was succeeded uy
Charles = Culpcr-uu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
WIFE MURDERER To DIE.
lDy EventnE Herald 4. q. Leased Wtret

t'heYcnhf, WNOu Srpl ? s-JaneN
McLaehlln, who killed ms wife and
tried 20 commit suicide In This place
september s 1919. was today sen
tcnoed In the district court 10 be
hanged In the penitentiaW AT Raw
llns az sunrise October
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
MEAT PRICES GET
QUEER PROTEST
Bomb Is Fired Under Shop OF
Italian Leaier in New York
and Police Are Puzzled as
to Cause of Outrage.
1ny EVenInE HsrsId 4. o. Leased wtrsl

New York. Sept 2. Another bomb.
thc seventeenth within a month was
exploded here today In front OF the
butcher shop of Matiso Sarino, an
italian The lrout of the building.
which housed eighteen families In the
upper floors, was Scared but nobody
was hurt The police have not decid.
ed whether the outrage was case OF
Blackhand vengeance. another pro
test against the high price OF meat or
mixture ~ both.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
TAITs go ON YACHTING TRIP.
tn EveRlaE Herald a. q. Lsassd wirsI

laleuofu, Nc sept, Tile MAY
flower, with President and Mr. TAFT
and party ut friends aboard. drop
ped anchor OF lsl"boro shortly bee
fore noon today having made the
trip lrom Beverly in about hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
MODS RIOT BECAUSE
OF HIGH PRICES
OF FOOD
Women Lead in Assault OH
Shops and Toughs Take Ad-
vantage to Loot French
Town; Troops Called Out,
J, E,enlnE Herald \. -. Leased wirep

tbf iNenlng herald " " Lesard NiTel
Dumhirk France. sept y Agltui
ors of the movement for cheaper food
completely dominate thi, city. Three
hundred women charged through the
citt's street today as denomination
TO the government thar b. ought To do
something looking to The reduction ~
high prices
All rhr roughs 1i 'ho c!JN have join.
ed lu luotmg some ut the shops fright.
oucd th, rcwaudrr OF the dealers into
barring th, store windows ana doors
Troops have been rcgu.-l'uncd 20 re-.
store order
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
A Snake charmet's Pet.

Miss sN-----, a snake charmer we'll
known among show people, firmly be-
lieved that one Of her snakes was
really fond OF her. She could do any
thing with it-fondle it, kiss and caress
it. She grew SO fond of 1t that at last
she even let it sleep on her bed, to the
great disgust Of the other performers
in the show. She would eat her meals
with this horrible thing coiled around
her neck; and once in very warm
weather, she took 1T under her coat
into the woods with her. and let it
amuse itself by crawling over tho
ground. She followed it about and
kept a most careful watch over it (t
was a valuable performer). but it
showed no disposition to go off into
the woods, as she feared it might, but
came. back to her and coiled round her
as usual. She IA warned several
times that the reptile was very danger
Gus. but she grew more and more reck-
less and the snake appeared to become
more and more attached to her.
And then, one day, without any
warning. directly after a performance,
when she was cavessing it in her
room, the snake suddenly threw pack
Its head, looked at her steadily, and
with lightning-like swiftness struck
her between the eyes. leaving two tiny
p~unctures. She hastily uncoiled it and
thrust it into it's box; but she died
within half an hour.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
"pon'ts" for Men.

Never smoke when on the streets
with a woman
Never smoke when in the room with
women, no matter how well you know
them, without asking their permission.
When you are smoking, never talk
with your pipe between your teeth.
Always remove it before speaking.
Always remove your hat in an ele-
vator where there are women Yes,
I know that an elevator is not so very
different from a street car, and men
KEEP their hats on there. and 1 know
more than yours possibly can them I
nave been informed of these and ali the
other arguments on the subject before.
But you see, I didn't establish the GUS
tom. Convention did that n she still
favors it.
Never just touch your hat. The true
gentleman always lifts 1t well Off his
head.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

t;on and deceit. Unfortunately, d,..
ease. like ignorance and superstition
cannot be successfully resisted on the
nrinciple of respecting each in%dividuaTs
right to suffer, be sick and die. Pos
sibly there is such a right, but it can
not be exercised without grave danger
ia many other individuals. Contagious
diseases take effect on masses OF people
and they can only be successfully re-
sisted by collective action"
office at Room 81, 1O5 East Twenty
second street, New York city, asks for
cooperation from all who are inter-
ested in reducing the mortality rate and
in preventing disease. Letters to con-
gressmen and articles and lectures on
the subject are ways in which citizens
may cooperate to establish the much
needed national department of health.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
YOUTH DROPS PISTOL
and KILLS A WOMAN
Only Minor Charge Can Be
Placed Against Him for
Accident.

New York, Aug. 17.-According to
witnesses a charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapon is the everest thai can
be lodged against James Cullen Hen
derson. the lad from San Antonio, Tex.
whose revolver shot a woman dead
when he dropped 1t last night on Park
Row. Henderson is in Jail awaiting ar
raignment showed the most anxiety re-
garding how the occurrence would be
viewed at home. To his mother. who re-
sides at 314 Wood Lawn avenue, San
Antonio, he sent the following tele-
gram:
Dear Mama-I have. please remem-
Der Internationally shot a news
woman. Don't get excited"
Henderson who is Is years old, said
he had been saving his money for
months to enable him to spend his va
cation in New York.
Il went over to h woman" he said.
ito buy a paper. I was fishing In the
side pocket Of my coat for a cent and
in drawing my hand out I pulled the
revolver. / tried to catch It, but 1t fell
to the sidewalk and went Off"
Mrs. Rose Malcheod, who sells papers
at the Brooklyn bridge entrance, was
he victim Of the accident.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
LYNChER BETRAyS
HIS ~CONFEDERATES
Warrants Issued for Nine More
Members Of Coatesville
Mob.

C~oatesville. Pa, Aug. 17.-Chester
county authorities, stirred into activity
by criticism Of delay In %arresting those
known to have been implicated in the
lynching of the negro Walker Sunday
night, today swore out nine additional
warrants. They will be served during
the day.
These warrants, 1t is surmised. are
based on information given by Ken
needy Boyd, a lineman for the electric
light company. who was arrested last
an examination by District Attorney
Gawthrop. Boyd, according to the po-
lice, admitted having been in the mob
Sunday night and gave the names Of
others he recognized In the crowd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
AIRMEn killed
IN CHICAGO CONTEST
Badger and Johnstone Victims
Of Fatal Accidents at
Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two aviat9rs,
William d. Badger, of Pittsburg. and
st. Croix tombstone. of Chicago, both
young men, lost their lives at the inter-
national aviation meet here yesterday.
In dying both revealed the fraility of
the craft in which two score more vi
ators were curving and gliding about
the air, with scarcely a pause for the
death of their contemporaries.
Death in both cases was due to I'M
explained accidents. probably the re-
suit of unsupported defects in the me-
chanism of the machines, and in no
way was caused by carelessness or lack
of responsibility of the drivers.
Badger, a wealthy youth, careened to
his death in a pit in the aviation field.
There had been a flaw in one of the
wings of the propeller of the Baldwin
machine he drove. Centrifugal force
broke the propeller, unset the delicate
equilibrium of the machine n Badger
dashed 100 feet to the bottom of the
pit, his neck being broken.
tombstone fell 500 feet under his en-
CINE and was drowned as the result of
an equally unsupported defect. Caught
under the heavy engine in the Moisant
monoplane. he vas carried deep into
Lake Michigan and his body was not
brought to the surface until an hour
later.
Badger lived for three-quarters Of an
hour after he had been extricated from
the wreck of his engine. He did not
recover consciousness n died almost
at once after he had reached a hospital.
His death was the first serious accident
of the meet. although 80 filters have
dipped and glided here and there for
three days n experts say several
similar accidents have been narrowly
averted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
Mr.. Asquith's Personality.
Sydney Brooks, in McClure's.

~
MIR. Asuuith is not Il popular man.
He has little of the magnetism" that
Americans prize so highly in their
politicians. The insufficiency at which
have glanced in his speeches il
equally noticeable in the man himself.
Lord Rosebery has gone bail for it
that Mr.. Asquith a qualities of
heart even more remarkable than his
qualities of head. and those who know
him intimately simply laugh at the
notion that he is really as austere as
he seems. But the average man re-
mains slightly sceptical. He find in
Mr.. Asquith a lack of responsiveness,
one whose ~drawbridge is rarely down,
whose amiable and appealing weak
nesses, if he has m are rarely Wis.,
ible. His political manner is not in
g%ratiating. There is about him a
warming air tina fools will not be
suffered gladly. Men accuse him of
the superiority which is commonly as
ISOLATED with oxford. They suspect
that his inclination is to treat stupid
ity as a sort of crime. He holds HIM
self almost too we'll in hand; he is
b~arricaded almost too completely
against the possibility of committing
an indiscretion: he has measured his
capabilities to a nicely that seems
positively excessive; the monotony of
his hard. high. and constant success
is almost too metallic for human Ia
| lures daily food. Just as II misses
in his oratory the touch and tone that
in the man one signs. at times, for the
| glow and the mellow streak that would
temper and relieve his unverying self
/ continanno
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD TRAVELS
FAST in AlRShIP

Pettisville Okla. Aug. Icon
tinuing his record breaking fight from
st. Louis to New York and Boston.
Harry n. Atwood his morning travelled
from Elkhart, Ind. to Pettisville, Ohio,
where he decended to eat luncheon and
take gasoline.
He travelled 81 miles in two hours
and six minutes and flew at a speed
of a mile a minute during most of the
way on the first leg of today's flight.
His average speed for this mornings
journey was 46 miles an hour A large
crowd of up-turned faces greeted him
ut every city along the route.
He attained the highest speed in
crossing the Indiana state line between
Butler, Ind. and Nina, Ohio, when he
Travelled nine miles in six minutes. At
wood. did not appear fatigued when
he reached P%ettisville. He said:
MY machine is in perfect condition
and the air currents were favorable
throughout the morning trip. 1 had
a delightful flight from Eikhart. I am
away ahead of my schedule and am
confident I will finish my flight before
10 days prescribed. I expect to leave
here at $3.50 p. m. and arrived in Sam
dusky, Ohio, before $500 o'clock this
evening""
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
POPE Plus ABLE TO
TALK TO HIS VISITORS
He Seems to Be Getting Better
But the Improvement Is
Slow.

Rome. Aug. H.-For the first time
since his illness caused anxiety Pope
several callers. The physicians an
proved. thinking that a chat with dif.
ferent persons might brighten the
patient.
The condition of his holiness wa
practically unchanged today. The slow
Improvement appears to continue. but
9 slight temperature indicates that the
have not wholly been overcome.
Tho polntlf received NonstGn0r Can.
all and MGR. Sapinellt In addition 70
Cardinal Merry Del Val and Mgr. Bis
lett. who are always within cali.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
Golf in Paris.
From the Pan Mali Gaxe+t.

T1OH1 in 1dII MaII GaZett6.
Golf and tennis flourish on the per-
iphery of Paris. Each day the royal
and ancient game gains fresh patrons
among the French. La Boulie worthily
fills, of course, the place Of st. Andrews
among the golf1ing societies. Though
not the oldest, the distiction belonging
to Pau. which has existed for more
than half a century, 1t is the most au-
thoritative of the organizations, espe-
cially since the formation of the feder-
alton.
But Fontainebleau, Chantillv and
Compiegne are now well equipped with
golf grounds, without speaking of LIE
Peco. in the neighborhood of St. Ger
main-en-Laye, and Of one or two prof.
ects for new grounds within a cab
ride of h center OF Paris.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

London, Aug. 17.-There was little IL
any abatement of the strike fever that
has spread through Great Britain today.
At some points such as the London
docks, conditions continued to improve,
but this was offset by outbreaks else
where.
With the exception Of Liverpool,
where there was riotlng nearly all
night, h men generally are orderly
and beyond picketing and peaceably
inducing men to Join the unions, did
not interfere with those desiring work..
The fighting at Liverpool last night.
which resulted in the death of two
rioters. who were shot by Hussars in
defending five prison vans occupied by
riot prisoners, whom the moi attempt
ed unseccessfully to release, has not
tended thus far to improve the stu
alton except as 1t has helped to keep
the peacefully disposed outside the
to more easily handle those who were
causing trouble.
Teams Now Unmolested.
This was particularly noticeable this
morning when the streets were quiet,
the rioters having retired for a much
needed rest after the nights battle, and
also probably to keep out of the way
during the daylight. The police and
soldiers, however, prepared for a re-
newal Of hostilities when night fell.
Today teams were busy removing
goods from the railway station to bus
mess houses. They were unmolested.
Along the docks, however, work was at
a standstill. and the men showed an
ugly spirit. The continued rioting on
the Mersey port was not calculated to
restore confidence elsewhere, and men
at other ports were refusing to dis
charge steamers diverted from Liver
pool. Glasgow, for example. which had
just disposed Of a street railway strike,
now has a dock strike as a result OF
the men declining to remove a cargo
of fruit from a steamer sent from the
Merscy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
TO STRIKE
GROWING RAPIDLY
Riotous Mobs in Liverpool Fur.
nish Most of the Violence, but
the Unrest Is Very General.

Liverpool, Aug. 16.-Unless a
railroad strike 10 averted, two
days more will find the bread
supply Of Liverpool exhausted.
Some restaurants already have
been closed because their man.
ayers could not obtain sufficient
provisions. All the necessaries
in food have advanced greatly
in price. Today the price Of eggs
went up 8 cents a dozen and
butter made the same advance.
No steamers for America are
likely to sail from this port this
week as they cannot obtain coal
supplies. Tho mails for America
were forwarded to GU >nstown
to catch the Southampton boat.
The Press., 1911-03-29

Rev. B. H. Savage. Mir. Brown is g son of the late Smith H. and Maria
 Crandall) Brown of Holland. He began to teach school when he was IS and continued teaching for several winters, working on the farm during the summer. After discontinuing teaching he has followed very success. fully the occupation of a farmer. He has held many town offices. inolud- ing first and second selectman, asses- sor, board of relief, town and county auditor, justice of the peace, and for 22 years he has been Q member of the school board. He also represented the town in the general assembly in the session of 1903. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of the late Gardner and Martha Drake) Webster, both of whom were natives of Holland. She also followed the occupation of a teacher for several years before their marriage. They have four children, all of whom live at home. Ruby E |, George s. and Doris M. are students at the Rockville high school, and Jarvis W. attends the Hicks Memorial school in Holland.
The Press., 1911-03-29
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

s, Henry Lewis, of Hartford called on friends Sunday. .....-,. .........-
 On account of German measles the school is closed for two weeks.
 The personal property of the late Frank Newell will be sold at public auction Friday, April 7th, at 10 a. m.
 George W. Newell, aged 69, died last Thursday at his late home after about five days illness with pneu. monia. This makes four deaths in the Newell family in less than three weeks time. An unspeakable sadness and gloom is cast over the entire community in the departure of their kind neighbors and friends who have been so suddenly swept away. George Newell was a member of the Metho- dist church and constant and faith ful attendant, and will be much missed. He leaves three children, Mrs. Harry Witter of Hartford, Mrs. Philo Atwood of Willimantic and Miss Josephine Newell of West Stafford A son, Charlie Newell, of Chicago, died few years since. There are also two sisters remaining, Mrs. Mariva Kibbe of Ellington and Mrs. Cora Gates of Moodus. The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the church, Rev. G. N. Geisler officiating, assisted by Rev, w. s. Thompson. A large circle of mourn ing friends testified to the love they held for the departed. The church choir sang "Asleep in Jesus," after which Miss Cora Harris of Rockville sang Heaven Is My Home," and at the close "The Christians Good Night. 7 There were many floral tributes. Burial was in the Center yard.
The Press., 1911-03-29

When two newspapers, the San Antonion Express and the Corpus Christi Caller, organized an endurance run between those two cities, they were not expecting entries from women drivers. But Mrs. J. H. Fletcher of San Antonio entered her Hudson "2O" roadster and named herself as the driver. This was not the last surprise for the managers of the big run, however. Mrs. Fletcher went in and won from 8 field of four teen expert drivers, there being no women among her competitors. She drove her Hudson from San Antonio to Corpus Christi in six hours and thirty four minutes, the distance being about 200 miles. For her vio- tory Mrs. Fletcher received from the two newspapers the finest silver cup ever offered for automobile contests in Texas.
The Press., 1911-03-29
HOLLAND.

Henry Baker and daughter, Miss Edith Baker of Hyannis, have bsen the guests of friends in town.
 Miss Florence J. Leonard of Welles- ley college is at home with her par snts. MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. Mrs. Michael Manning and Miss Airline Lynch have gone to Rockville to live with MT. and Mrs. Winnie Brown.
 Mias Elizabeth B. Agard of Whea- ton seminary is spending her vacation with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Ed win s. Agard.
 Mrs. Charles Barrows of New Britain and Mrs Efis Satterlee Cad- we'll of Hartford spent a short time last week with Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Babcock.
 Mrs. Perkins. who has been spend ing some time with pr. and Mrs Samuel Simpson, left for New York Friday. She and her daughters will sail this week for an extended trip abroad. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Buddy of Toronto, Can are the guests of MT. and Mrs. David A. Brown. They intended to be here Friday evening for Mir. and Mrs. Browns silver wed ding, but did not arrive in time.
 The funeral of Edward J. Benton was held Wednesday afternoon at his home. A great many friends and neighbors were present The profusion of floral pieces spoke of the esteem in which he was held Rev. Robsrt M. French conducted the services. At the grave the grange burial ser. vice was used. The interment was in the north cemetery.
 The grange conferred the first and second degrees on a class of six last Tuesday evening, MT. and Mrs Harry Bartlett. Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Lucille M. ARArd, Miss Doris Brown. At the next grange meeting the third and fourth degrees will be conferred. The Yer. non degree team will do the degree work.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will give supper and en- tertainment in the town hall this evening. The entertainments will consist of music and the drama, Farmer Haskins '' Cast of oharac- ters: Timothy Haskins, 8 farmer David A. Brown; John Haskins, his son, Wm B. Ludlow; Charles Ches- wick, heavy, Hugh Lewis; Rube Will Hams, comedy, Harry Bartlett; Bill Higgins, comedy, Walter Pearson ; Hulda Thorne, leading, Ruby Brown; Hetty Haskins, Timothy's wife, Mrs. Walter Pearson; s lima Somme1s, soubrette, Helen Myers; Tilda Has kins, Timothy's sister, Leila Hall.
 MT and Mrs David A Brown cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary Friday evening at their home in Holland street The house was prettily decorated with laurel, pDtted plants and carnations. One hundred and sixty -one of their friends from Tol- land and the surrounding towns were present. 0. s Richardson and Miss Emma Berr of Ellington furnished d music. MT. and Mrs. Brown were assisted in receiving by Mrs John H. Steele and Mrs. Walter Pearson, sister of Mrs. Brown Their children, George s.. Ruby E. and Doris M Brown, acted as ushers. Refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches, coffee, cake. lady fingers and ice cream, were served. Many beautiful and costly presents were received, in- oluding much solid silver. Mir. and Mrs. Brown were married March 24, 1886, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gardner Webster of Holland by Rev. J. H. Sherman, assisted by
The Press., 1911-03-29

Many Sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that 1t is liquid 1t is in all respects like the healing, helpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug Init. The soothing spray is remedy that relieves at once. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 66 Warren Street, New York. 3
The Press., 1911-03-29
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.' HI. M. Swartfiguer's next visit to Stafford Springs will be on Friday, March 31st, from 2 to s p. m.
 All the Fish of the season can be found at Rogers market during Lent.
 Paper Towels at The Press office % cts hundred
 Mrs. F. N. Dion will have a Spring Opening of Millinery with all new goods, on Friday, at Kuslansky's block.
 The Lecture by Prof. J. F. T. O'Con. nor, of Yale University, at St. Edward 's hall, Monday evening will be a rare treat.
The Press., 1911-03-29

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheum, any itching. Deans Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Press., 1911-03-29
Placed.

Mrs. B.-Is she a Mary of the vine clad cottage? Mrs. M.-No, a Martha of the rubber Plant flat :.