davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

Harry Charlton. 2G ycais old. a
pr,ateI b" tIade. died go o'clock
tha morning. following .oy,fp h,m
orrNu"' Ul thp lungs Young Charlton
.DCumrduipd bs bis motho.. arrived
u, Albuquerque Two weeks ago from
Lincoln. Nob The dccoasod was >
member of thc International TWO.
graphical luiub OF America aud only
last evening Jclcphouod down to the
officers of the local union that hp
wished go deposit his cau hero An
officer uf 'hc Albuquerque local Callo
on him and enrolled him as member
of The ORGANIZATION here Death oc.
CURED lew hours later Tho TYPO.
graphical Union here win have charge
ol the funeral arrang .mcnts. whicn
viii not De announced until tclo.
grains sent % Lincoln have been re.
lliod to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS SHOW
INCREASE
Financial Standing of New
Mexico Institutions Proven
Strong BY Report of Travel.
ing Auditors Report,

II has been said that there is no
sWcr indicator of the prosperity ot
amy section o inc country tmn the
standing Of tho financial institutions
of the district Hence the report OF
the travelling Auditor john Joorns.
who has recently complied the sta.
iistlcs Ina the department OF building
ana loan associations Is an indication
of me sound basis Of progress that is
manifest bon New Mexico. The .tatc.
mont shows an Increase OF the a..
sources ot these Institutions since
July lsl 1910 OF s7i.I09r1 The &C..
pori Joe iull follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

Thu funeral oi Mrs Nelllc Goethe.
wife OF O G. Gootzc. whose death oc.
Cured Monday was held ~ go
@ clock This afternoon iu tkc Prosby.
ioriau church Re, Hugh a Cooper.
Quoted the services and preached O.
touching scfmcu. dwelling ON me
beautiful character ANA generous di5
position of Mrs G0rtczo BUal was
in fUr,IrW Ormctgr1 The funeral
Wits attended bt a lars, number ol
.uIroviHg friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
ONE MORE CORPSE.
Lightning struck Wisconsin Church
During Funeral sermon.

West Bend, Wis Aus ~ During
funeral services in church at
KIopc1lllc Mrs. Henry Conrad was
strgek dead and four other women
rendered unconscious when lightning
struck The church yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

OF suffered intensely after eating
and mo- medicine or treatment ] tried
seemed 60 DO any good" writes H.
Youngpotcra editor Of the sun, Lake
View ohio THE first fow duscs of
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets gave mc surprising relief ana
the second bottle seemed 10 give ac
"a now stomach ana perfectly good
health For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

Martin j Duffy @ we'll known bar
bor brother of james vs. Duny pro.
prictor ui o barber shop ON South
Second street died at 2u O'Clock this
murnnE Air Duffy had been in ill
honlth ior q number OF yrurs, coming
to AlWuuuoruu. fNo wears ago lio
vus able to Hort practically all 'hD
tWc however aud nlIp1 l. trade ae
usual Yesterday uorlne uu mU
noon when Dee Nas attacked with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

4 Wen known Des Moline. woman.
after suffering miserahly for two
DAYS from bowel complaint was
cured by one dose OF Chnmbeglain'a
Colo. Cholera ana Diarrho,a Hcn
edy For sale by an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
WILD HORSES FOUND
FOR BR0NCH0 BUSTING
tntnmed lirutr~ WIN ~ Hidden hy
Daring Riders ~ Roswell Exposi.
tiOn---NaNhc,

RoaN No. a. NJ. Aug li--Henry
llusscll Wd Blue Browning returned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

buy % now. Now is the time 20 hay
bottle OF Chamberlain Collie. Chol-
era and niarrhpoa Remedy n is al
most certain 90 Doc needed before the
summrr is over This remedy has no
superior For sale hy an dealers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
Reductions in Tailored Suits

The savings to be realized at these reductions and tn
fact that have kept them good shape they
merit unua attention. The styles coors and
and the sizes sufficiently complete that would every
should find something suitable prices
IS SO, $40 90, and SI2 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
Ladies of the G. a. r.

William P. Russell circle, No. 5,
Ladies of the Grand Army, held very
pleasant and successful strawberry
shortcake festival in their hall from 5
to O'Clock Monday evening, and the
function was largely attended by the
townspeople. There were lots of good
things to eat beside the shortcake, and
the ladies Melted handsome sum for
their treasury.
This circle is steadily growing in
membership, influence and usefulness.
Three new members have recently been
added to the roll and two more are ex-
pected to join at the first meeting in
July. Except the circle in Burlington,
the Middlebury circle has the largest
membership of any circle in the state,
the number now being nearly So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
Mrs. John Murphy Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, widow of
John Murphy of Middlebury, died in
Saint Francis hospital in Hartford,
Conn, Sunday afternoon, where she
had been since the death of her husband
at the Fanny Allen hospital in Burling-
ton on May 20, last. Her death is at
tributed to various causes and she had
been i'll several months. Mrs. Murphy
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McMahon Of Middlebury She is sur
vived by two children, John c. Murphy
of Portland, Me-, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Banning of Weathersfeld, Conn.
another daughter, Mrs. j. T. McCarty,
of Weathersfield, Conn, having died
about six years ago. Mrs. Murphy is
also survived by four brothers and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Borden of Pitts
ford, Mrs. James Hughes of Middle
bury and Mrs. William w. Hope of st.
Adams, James Mcmahon of Randolph.
Virginia, Patrick and John Mcmahon of
Middlebury and Edward M. Mcmahon
of Chicago Mrs. Murphy was in her
63rd year. Hernephew, Edward Hughes
of Middlebury, and her sister, Mrs.
Hope of st. Adams, have gone to Hart
ford to attend the funeral, which was
held Wednesday morning. The re-
mains were buried beside those of her
husband in the Mount Saint Benedict
cemetery in Hartford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
The Albert Players in Pantomine
Out-of-door5.

Pantomine preceded speech as a
means to expression. It's use has been
universal. The arts of all peoples may
be traced to their origin in pantomine
and pantomine dances.
Pantomine has become popular
through its intrinsic merit. In the be-
ginning of the 18th century, John Rich
and others introduced pantomine into
England, and its popularity was so pro-
nounced that other forms of dramatic
favor. People paid to see the panto-
mine part of the program, and when
ever its elimination from the program
occurred through any cause, profitable
receipts We're not Forthcoming.
Madam Albert, the director of the
Albert Players who will appear at Mid
dlebury college, July "a, has been for
years the foremost exponent of panto-
mine in this country.
The Albert Players, who appear in
afternoon and evening performance I'M
der the auspices of the Summer Ses-
sion at Mlddlebury will give a program
composed of short plays, pantomine and
pantomine dances accompanied by the
music of Chopin, Grieg, Schubert, Mac
Dowell and others. Such musical ac-
compartment of pantomine and dances
quite naturally adds to the delightful
entertainment. Powerful lights, thrown
upon performers and their surroundings,
transform an alluring lot of characters
and outdoor place into a fairy-land |
peopled by gnomes and fairies.
Madam Albert, the director, has
taken great care to properly costume |
the parts of Pierret, Pierrette and the |
other figures of pantomine. Miss Caro-
line Crawford, fine musician and an
accredited authority upon dancing who
has assisted at the Middlebury produc-
ton of Roman Drama and the Old En-
glish Play, has directed the dances.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
a Summer School of Music in
Vermont.

Many people besides teachers are
sure to be interested in one announce
ment which has been made by Middle
bury college in connection with the
Third Summer Session which is to be
held at that institution from July 5 to
August II. A professional school of
music will be opened, bringing to Yer
mont mu sic teachers and music lovers
at their own doors the advantages of
the city conservatory without the dis
advantages of city expenses and city
heat. The college will provide pianos
for practice at moderate charges for
all students of the pianoforte and IN
der the direction of Mr.. F. K. Shepard
of the Shepard Schools of Music, Car
negie Hall, New York city, and Orange,
n. j., thorough instruction will be Of
fered in piano and voice. Director
Shepard has the reputation of being
a phenomenally successful teacher
Many of his city pupils will come to
Middlebury with him for summer work.
Any person interested in this particular
feature of the Middlebury College
Summer Session will do well to cores
pond with DR.. Edward D. Collins,
Director of the Session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
PAGE Smith,

The following is taken from the Nor
risville Messenger of June % and will
be of interest to the many friends of
the groom who is well known in this
village, having graduated from Middle
bury college in the class of 1909:
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
the bride in Jacksonville, occurred the
marriage of Miss Laura Cornell Page,
daughter of the Late Byron j. Page,
formerly well-known business man of
Jacksonville, and Leonard Dow Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Smith
of Morrisville.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlors of the home by Rev. r. H. Trill
OF Jacksonville. the single ring service
being used. The house was profusely
decorated with ferns and daisy chains,
the dining room being trimmed with
pansy chains and white satin streamers.
The couple entered the dining room to
the strains of Lohenglin's wedding
march, played by Miss Marjorie Erwin
of Newport, VT, and directly preceding
the ceremony, Mrs. Melville Shafer,
of Needham, Mass, sang 80 Promise
Me. "
white creme de chene ' over w f6li china
silk with white nlle veil and carried
ubito e1,,.;nTae Tbo roa;d ~ $3.50 80,
Miss Cora Paoe a sis+e,, If tho briGa
wore white marouisette ovor ninl. s;ll,
muslin and carved neonias Rridae.
maids were Misses Frieda Thomas and
Bernice Baldwin. The former wore
white wolfe over yellow silk and carried
utfpTcupc and tba lattpr ,vac erO,vpad
in white NET over Green sill, and carrieG
daisies.
The groom was attended bv F. 6 8
Snnderia0d casenS Se'e' snd ~ ,,droh %, e.
he A K + frafernitV off, Of lii q
College r Palmer aid lain ArnolI If
the same Fraternity actod as nsbers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
SAVING IN CLOTHES MONEY

You'll "show off" to good advantage without trying to if
we put of our clothes you You probably
look as you were showing off, but that's of the beauties
OF the clothes sea man looks dgnded distinguished high
class, without any effort at al-the Clothes do it.
That's one reason why put much emphasis and say
SO much about Hart Schafner Marx Clothes. No
the field give their product much real "css" they give
partly that the fabrics all WOOL You may what you like
awoo looks Atwood and nothing else doet feels better
der the hand and hangs better and keeps the shape which
good tailoring gives it, way that inferior materials will do
You ought to make up your mind that you will clothes
from this ore-tha you won't buy any other kndhe
day do that you'll make bigger saving cothesmoney
than you made.
You should the styles in Summer Clothes
have The new Gray particularly handsome, differ
ent patens-some design please any fancy All stylish
goods, elegant tailoring and perfect fit
And these fine Clothes do much-$Io and Up
the strictly Hart Schafner Marx models from $40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
When "a woman can get Silk
Stockings for soc Il pair

Why cotton stockings? Thread silk of good G
ty with double heel and having the double sole Also
have the special garter top We also have them at
a 81 90 and A 81 rs ID
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
iectic Oil, strongest, cheapest liuiment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for 25 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30

Remember have a large line of Wash Dresses in
chidrens womens both the
Gngham We have something fit that may visit
and a a price that can't help but suit them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
Summer Waists

Don't forget our Shirt Waist department as we ha
biggest and varied line that has been shown your
Ranging price from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-30
All Important Sale
RaincOats of Distinction

A great many seeking Rancoa % for
general utility Styles like these weaable bright
days cloudy Fabrics the Popns
good servicea Blues Grey and ans The Ranpoong
they receive in making is only of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Charles Elroy Townsend United
States senator from Michigan, was
born in Concord, Jackson county.
Mich, August Is, 1856, and is there
fore fiftysfive years old today. He
attended the common schools In
Concord and Jackson and in 1877
entered the literary department of the
Michigan University, where he re-
mained one year.
In 1895 Mr.. Townsend was admitted
to the Jackson bar to practice law
and has continued in the practice of
his profession ever since. Before he
was elected to the senate, Mr.. Town
send served in congress, being a
member of the fifty-eighth, fifty
ninth, sixtieth. sixty-first and sixty
second sessions. 1t was only last
| September that he was nominated
United states senator at the primaries
receiving 41,OO0 over Senator Julius
!C Burrows
In congress Mr.. Townsend held ar
enviable record and was one of the
/ trainers of the Esch Townsend bill
which resulted in an investigation o.
the beef trust by the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
AUGUST l5IN HISTORY.

1702-British made unsuccessful
attack on Cadiz.
1741-Rehriug discovered East
Cape the easteermost point of Asia.
lI5S-Gus1rin, the capital of the
lrcw mark of Erardenburg, lombard
Cd and reduced to a heap of ruins
oy the Russians.
1793-Levee on masse was propos-
ed in the French Assembly, which
provided the foundation of the fam
, Gus but tyrannical conscription act
of Napoleon.
1S02-Bonapa parte invested with the
sole power of nominating his sue
cessor and of appointing two subor-
dinate consuls and nominating a large
number of additional senators, etc.
1SO4-Work was <egun on the first
public road through Georgia and
Tennessee.
1S16-Great fire at Constantinople
over 1000 houses, shops and maya
zines being destroyed.
/ 1S24-Lafayette, on visit to the
United States, lands.
1S29-An ordinance passed in Gin.
cinnati to eXpeI the colored popula-
tion from its limits.
! IS64-The first railway postal cal
ever run in the United states left
| Chicago for Clinton, Iowa.
fS74-Holland, Belgium and Ital!
recognized the Spanish republic.
1SSI-Santo. assassin Of Presiden
Cornoi, Of France, guillotined.
ts05-Eulgaria scnt memorandum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
FOR THE BAD BOY.

In view Of the recent deprepations
committed by young boys Of this city,
the following from the Spokesman
Review is Of timely interest:
The healthy and adventurous in
stincts Of young boys often become
perverted through lack Of congenial
channels 70 follow their normal de-
velopnent.
Da, ton, Ohio. has been trying a
boys garden in preference to re-
form schools, and so far the expert
ment has given remarkable satisfac-
ton. A garden 10 feet wide by 107
feet long is allotted to each boy. II
IS the duty of the boys to take care
of their gardens and as the vegetables
and other marketable products raised
may be used in their own home oil
sold for their individual benefit the
boys have every inducement to give
the work their best attention.
The boys have regular WORKING
hours and may not work overtime
without permission from the hea'
gardener. The hours are from 6;3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
KEPIER.S LAWS

1t was three hundred and two years
ago-August , 1609-that the great
kepIer announced the discovery of
the astronomical laws which have ev-
er since been associated with his
name. 1t was red-letter day in the
empire of mind; for, as has wen been
said, on that day Kepler CONSTRUCTED
the edifice of the universe
The mighty COpernicus had traced
out map of the solar system. indi-
eating the position. of the sun relative
to its attendant worlds. but he did
not explain the nature Of the planets
motions. That task fell to Kepler.
and how grandly he performed it ali
the world knows.
Tycho Mrahe had erected an obser-
vatory at Uran,berg with the express
object of collecting observations to
overthrow the Copernican theory.
One theory after another was tried
and rejected; and, having exhausted
the combinations of circular and uni
form motions, he tried the eclipse and
several theories of varying motions in
such path At last he discovered
a law of motion in an elliptic path
which fitted exactly with all the OBJ
servations of Mars and he felt sure
that his reward was close at hand.
Testing his concIus' ons by the OBJ
served motions of Mars, the other
planets and the sun itself. Kepler
found that in every case his theory
was fulfilled. He therefore was able
confidently to enunciate his first two
laws
Kepler's first Iaw-Each planet
moves in an ellipse around the sun,
which is situated in one focus of that
elIipse.
Kepler's second lava straight
line extending from the sun to the
center of a planet sweeps over equal
surfaces in equal times.
There was no doubt about these
laws being true, but there was no
known reason why the planets should
obey these laws. 1t took the great
man ten years to clear up the diff
Guilty, and in 1919, in a statement
which he appropriately called the
Harmony of the World he an
nounced:
Kepler's third law-The squares of
the periodic times of the planets vary
as the cubes of their mean distances.
This third law, popularity express
ed, means that the distances of two
planets from the sun being known
and the period or year of one of them
the period Of the ether may be as
certained by the above simple proper
| tion-which clearly shows that the
bodies to which it applies are not
wildly careering through space, each
independent of the other, but that
they are all members Of one great
| system
Thus did Kepler construct the ed
| ifice Of the universe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
IS THIS THE MEANEsT MAN?

Two strangers met at one of the
small tables in a dining car. They
found a common bond in the effort
to secure something to eat, and by
the time the coffee came they were
on friendly terms.
81 wonder If you will do me ia
vor?" said the first one, as he paid
his bill. The other man seemed re-
ceptive and the first one continued :
Have you lower berth for tonight "
The man across the table nodded.
We'll, 1 am travelling with my moth
er, who is rather well along in life
and am anxious to make her COM
Portable. Would you be willing to
give her your berth
81 should be delighted" respond
ed the stranger. They went back to
the sleeper, where the accommodate
ing man was presented TO the others
mother, a white-haired old lady with
charming face. The Good Samari-
tan had exchanged his lower berth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORTABLE
AND YOUR COMPLEXION CLEAR
DURING THE HOT WEATHER.

If your skin is kept coinf0rta Die,
you will be comfortable yourself If
you or one Of your children are being
made miserable by hives. prickly
heat, rashes or eczema or If you are
worried by pimples, black heads, sun
burn, or skin trouble of any kind, we
want you to try ZEMo and ZEMC
Soap.
We are so anxious to have you use
ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we Offer
you a generous sample of each and
our 32 page booklet "How to Pre-
serve the Skin" IL you will send five
&c stamps to e. w. Rose Medicine
Company. 3032 Olive Street, st. Louis
Mo. to pay postage or get them today
from Pendleton Drug Co. who indOrsC
and recommend ZEMO and ZEMC
Soap for all skin troubles whether Il
be on infant or grown person.
We know you will be pleased will
results from the use of ZEMO anC
ZEMO Slap. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
THE MORE FOOL HE.

Proving conclusively, if further
proof were necessary, that he is Woe
fully deficient in that good judgment
which shows a man his position in
the general scheme of things, Con-
gresham A. w. Lafferty, Oregon's
notorious representative in the lower
house, comes boldly forward with the
announcement that he will be a can
didate for reelection despite the pre-
dicament in which he finds himself
due 10 mis- epistolary overtures to a
respected Washington school girl
whom he had never met When
man of the age of this amorous self
styled champion of the people at
tempts to make the acquaintance Of
a high school girl in the manner in
which he did, he is fool enough, but
when this man is a representative of
the people and maintains his position
il public life by the good will of his
constituents, he is the more fool.
When he has been guilty OF both of
the former weaknesses and stands self
convicted, and yet has the effront-
cry to announce himself as a candi-
date for reelection, he is a superlative
iii the great class of fools.
OF what stuff does he think the
voters of oregon are made? Does he
suppose that because he once duped
them into believing that he has ever
been a paragon of human excellence,
that he was the annointed of the
Lord and divinely chosen to lead a
people out of the wilderness. that he
can now convince them that he is the
soul of honor conspired against by
all the powers Of evil? No, he has
been his own undoing and is at last
found out. He has declared himself
unfit for the position he holds be-
cause of an inherent weakness.
ON thou of little sense, when the
next Judgment Of a people is written
at the ballots and the votes tolled
off one By one until the verdict stands
forth in letters unmistakable, then
and not until then wilt thou know
that tnou hast been read through a
true lens and that a disgusted people
has appraised thee at thy true valu-
alton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15
steals That He ,-Iay See.

New York.-Gaorge Miller, 20
whose nome is IL Bowery lodging
house almost bliud and with one arm
recently amputated, tottered INFO
general sessions and peering intD
Judge Cranes face. pleaded guilty s3
attempted burglary
He had, stolen pair OF spectacles
so that hs could see to walk about
the streets. The Judge was moved 10
pity.
Miller threw brick through plate
glass window Of B. F. Walkers store.
He could have tHken jewels. but i'm
stead, he picked up only one pair oi
glasses for his own use. He told
Judge Grain his sight had failed him
and he could scarcely find his way
about.
Miller, believe your story" saiI
the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-15

The iynching of two negroes in the
east chronicled yesterday shows
again just how brutal ana savage a
human mob can be to one of its owr,
kind. There is nothing to equal it
IL feroclty When the mob mania
seizes upon a body of people, the
wheels Of time spin backward at an
alarming speed, all that centuries
upon centuries have done to civilize
and refine the native man is undone
IN an instant, and the primordial
beast stands again with fangs ex-
posed and the lust for blood cleaning
in his eyes.