davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

IA " possible Tor a woman 20 i've
without lover
Down deep In her hearts holy Of
holes each woman confesses she can
rot live unlesa 1ourished by affection.
True. many bachelor maids attest
loudly that they have exalted them
selves above the beautiful valley lands
whore the iove.nowcr blooms nut,
u IN also truc that such ones either
cxlsi ny chsrishinE he aromatic na-
TRENT % earlier love Kept vigorous and
holy b. the props Of youths ideals or
fecG on the love % little children or
receive sustenance by dcvoiing thems
selves 10 loving service to hrmanlty--
else the real essence OF llfe--thf soul
starvea to death. Besides a woman "
not truly woman without iove the
light and majesty 81 lie "a well ~
the core % fomlniiy. without Il we
mankiud would be- "hut an army 81
graysioncN without n chapict A. d
true that mon are not intcr.dcpcnd-
ent?
a learned mornlist states tina wa
man must be- excessively lpvahle Ia
Inspire and retain mans anftetlonate
regard, only little lowsr than the
ansels"--vcry little lower Is the place
man has pinned womankind 90 In the
terrestrial and celestial order OF
things and 70 etherni thing Il love
that u needs must be Jed on angel
food and spiritual living Of the an
Rellc adorcd IL u continues perman-
emit
A writer from In Belle France sayH
that twentieth century mon love only
nice Girls" and that nothing but thu
application TO old code politrness Will
equip them for the sdealship sought
by men Of culture. "Niccness" ac-
cording TO the baroness satlfie con
consists IN the old fashioned or rem
dering ''bcEntlful Difference" TO ones
mother: In avoiding the USE OF super
i6ilvea and all extravasances in con-
versstion; mot In merely SWING q
cllning her bust with grace. and let
ting appear upon her lips a radiant
beautiful opportunity 20 keep silent
Here IN this city are numerous such
mice grlsH whom the baroness 0pines
exists In purest tyne only IN France.
one Albuquerque g.rl. cultured alike
IN manner ana soul u tonight 20 plight
her troth 10 her souls lord,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

Yesterday Afternoon was the reg.
ulaT social day for the Ladies' OF the
Aaeeabess. ALSO Il happened that
yesterday was the tenth Anniversary
Of the wedding % pasf lady com.
mander. Mrs Alfred Goodrich.
Therefore tbs affair took on the ma i.
ture OF q wedding anniversary party
IN honor OF Mrs. Goodrich.
A large representation OF Alamo
hsve was PFesen, 20 participate In the
afternoons pleasure ana express fe-
licltatlons to thu guest Of honor. A
slit from sister Macoahees was pre-
scented hy Lady Commander Ida Ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

Kings Daughters "a he Entertained.
Mrs. J. y. Ensterdsy VIII be at
home TO ths Kings Daughters OF the
Presbyterian church Friday after
noon when social recreation viii Dc
the feature vi the meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

The FoFeatefa nnd Their guests are
anticipating notable revel next
"Wednesday evening on the occasion
Of the third annual ball rendered by
this socially benevolent order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

Not all the phiInnihTopists arc
adnIiss TO be convinced that thIe II
,fno 50 20 the WpmanA club eatui.
dag nfefnoou and hear the children
81 81 JONAS Sunday school IN con.
ceT recital You viii encourage lnc
eiIofL and be participant Ia The
good Work OF providIns Thanksgiving
cheer for thp unfortunate chlidren Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BESIEGE ARMED LUNATIC
Party Checked by Fear of Dy-
Mantle. Guns and Revolvers.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Aug. 10
George Smith. Of Berdines Corners, two
miles south Of this city, who was dis
charged from the Trenton Insane Asy-
lum a few months ago. suffered a sudden
relapse to-day, and, armed with a rifle.
d double barrelled shotgun. two revol-
vers and n satchel full Of dynamite. he
defied the authorities
Smith appeared before his family with
this equipment in the morning, and said
he would Kill any one who left the house.
He suspected they meant TO cause his
arrest as a lunatic A member of the
family g1t out Of the house by back
door. and went 20 the city poorhouse,
half a mile away and telephoned to
Prosecutor Theodore BOoraem.
Mr.. Boora"m turned the case over TO
Sheriff Quackenboss, who sent Deputy
Sheriff Houghton and Constables Ellsins
and Jaques in an auto 10 Smiths house.
They found Smith sitting in "A second
story window, with his guns and pistols
and dynamite within reach.
Houghton said they wanted to buy a
farm and thought Mr.. Smith might like
TO sell 81 don't think you are here for
any such reason" said Smith. You are
here 70 get me. and you had better go
back" lie pointed the shotgun at
Houghton. and. with apologies, The whole
party Withdrew and returned to Tren-
ton
Several more deputies were picked up,
and the party returned to Smiths house
He had left there for the home Of his
mother. on the South River, seven miles
from the Smith place. Houghton and
his party went to Mrs. Smiths house and
found ;hr iunatic as belligerent as ever
De was not disposed 10 negotiate 80 the
officers decided 10 watch overnight and
be on the alert to get their man without
loss Of life. At late hour in the night
the men Werc still watching the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
DIX HELD UP AS SPEEDER
Executive, Driving His Auto,
Halted by Country officer.


Lake George y. Y. Aug. 19.-It has
Just become known that Governor John
a. Dix who is spending the month Of
August al a cottage three miles north,
in Lake George village. was held up on
Friday afternoon by special officer for
speeding his automobile through the vii
lage. While the Governor was driving
through the village he was stopped by
the officer, Erskine c. Martin, who in
formed him that he was exceeding the
speed limit of fifteen miles an hour. The
Governor was driving his own car and
was not recognized by the officer who
hailed him.
Governor Dix was slightly annoyed by
the occurrence and said a bit tersely:
Il am on official business officer Mar
tin replied that nevertheless he was driv-
ing faster than the law allowed. and re-
tired 10 the curb, allowing the Governor
TO proceed. OF the next passerby the
officer inquired who the man might BE-
and was a bit surprised when informed
that he had halted the Governor. A day
or so before Martin had stopped the
Wayne County District Attorney and
admonished him to reduce his speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AVIATOR SHOOTS TO KILL
Prier Badly Wounded by Hanoi,
Who Then Attempts Suicide.

London, Aug. 19-Pierre Prier. the
French aviator who made a remarkable
nonstop fight from London to Paris
last April. was shot and dangerously
wounded at the Hendon aerodrome to-
day by his pupil. NJ. Hanot Hanoi then
shot himself twice. Both are in a Sc
rious condition. The pupils weapon was
revolver
Prier's fight from the Hendon aero
drome 10 Issy-les- -Moulineaux was a
record at the time for continuous flying.
He made the 300 miles in monoplane in
four hours and eight minutes. an average
speed of about 7O.2 miles an hour.
Hanoi, II appears. had intended 70
shoot NJ. Bleriots manager, NJ. Chereau.
but missed him, and as Chereau ran
away the two bullets intended for him
struck Prier Hanoi then turned the
weapon against himself firing twice, and
then tried TO cut his throat with a razor.
1t is supposed that he had been rem
dered suddenly insane by the heat. as no
motive for the act is known.
Both the wounded men were taken 10
the hospital, where tonight their cOndi-
ton is reported 70 be critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SEES lack KNIFE MARKS"
Expecting Death, Aged Man
Visits Scenes of His Boyhood.

Waterbury, Conn, AUG. 19.-Having a
premonition that ne was not going n
live long and a desire 20 revive memories
of his bovhood. John I. Tracv. Of
Moodus. has made a trip over Guilford
and Saybrook and vicinity. inspecting his
old jack knife marks" and the hedges
he set out when lad
1t is just siXty-five years since he
lived in Gulford. and he is proud Of the
confidence his family has reposed in him
in letting him go about alone on the
trolley cars. The meeting between Mr.
Tracy and Jason Dudley, Of Guilford.
after a separation of siXty-four years
was a study in human nature. Mr..
Tracy consumed all of one day in gos-
siping with four other school friends
whom he hadn't seen for more than
sixty wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FAST TRAIN HITS AUTO;
KILLS MAN AND WOMAN
George Massie, Engineer, and
His Housekeeper Hurled
to Death.
MACHINE TORN TO PIECES
Accident Occurs at Baldwin
Crossing of Long Island Rail
road, Which Is Unguarded
3 Bull Dogs Also Perish.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune J

Baldwin. Long Island, Aug. 10
George Massie, OF New York, and Miss
Harriet Ingersoll. his housekeeper, were
killed at the Grand avenue crossing Of
the Long Island Railroad at o'clock
this afternoon, when the westbound
Patchogue express struck Mr.. Massie's
automobile, shattering it and throwing
both occupants TO the side of the tracks
in mass OF wreckage.
M Massie. who was a widower, fifty
five years old, had been spending the
summer at Oceanside. He was superin
tendent of the Irving Building, at No. >
Hudson street New York City.
Mr.. Massie and his companion left
Oceanside In the machine about two
hours before the accident occurred. 60
ing west to Baldwin. An hour later
they stopped at the home OF William
Massie. son Of Mr.. Massie. who is a con-
sulting engineer for the Brooklyn
water works az Baldwin. and then went
for a ride into the country.
As they approached the crossing.
which is unguarded by gate or hagman,
the train. running at about thirty-tive
miles an hour. was already at the sta
ton. Although several persons shouted
a warning, they were too late. The loco
motive hit the car squarcly, hurting il
TO one side in two pieces. Massie was
thrown one hundred feet in a part OF the
car. landing in ditch ten feet below the
tracks. Miss Ingersoll was hurled
against a freight platform in the tonneau
of the automobile.
Two Boston bull terriers that were In
the automobile were also killed. on
one was a collar with the name Bessie.
Hotel Bristol
The platforms OF the station on either
side of the tracks were thronged with
people waiting for trains which were due
at Baldwin about the time OF the acci-
dent. Women tainted and men rushed 10
the wreckage OF the automobile. The train
which had struck the automobile stopped
several hundred feet below the scene or
the accident DR. Alexander. OF No lis
Madison avenue Manhattan. passen-
ger. was called. and examined the bodies
The train then proceeded. leaving X. b.
Rudiger. a trainman. 70 clear the tracks.
Acting Coroner Norton was sumponed
from Freeport and took charge OF the
bodies. In Massie's pocket was found n
gold watch and locket, in which was the
picture OF his wife. The name c. Mas
sic. No. = Hudson street, New York. was
written on paper in the other side.
The bodies were removed 10 the morgue
in Freeport. where an autopsy wac held
by the Coroner and DR.. Ferre Wilmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PRESIDENTS SON INDICTED
Miguel Gomez To Be Tried for
Using Firearms in Havana.

Havana, Aug. 9.-Indictments were
found to-day against Miguel Gomez. son
Of President Gomez, and Congressman
Armando Andre. who engaged in a pistol
fight in the cafe Cosmopolita last Tues
day night.
Young Gomez was eXOnerated Of the
charge Of attempting to assassinate
Senor Andre but both men were held for
trial on a charge OF Illegally discharging
firearms
Gomez was released in 500 bail. while
Andre on account Of extenuating cir
cumstances. was permitted 10 go on his
own recognizanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
EPIDEMIC OF BAD COLDS
Sudden Drop in Temperature
Hits Thousands in City.

Because of the sudden changes in tenn
perature in the last week many persons
in New York are suffering from colds
which are more or less like hay fever.
At the Health Department 1t was said
that there were indications that the
summer colds had fastened on TO a large
rart Of the population in IT, last ten
days.
one reason given was that persons had
exposed themselves TO drafts while over
heated after the numerous cool thunder
showers of the last few days.
There are also many sufferers from
stiff necks. AS there are no airship
meets in this city at present, one reason
given for the epidemic Of stiff neck mus
cles was the temptation to sit around
collarless in the evening drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BOOMING BABY ROOSEVELT
Suffragettes Hope She Will Be
Presidential Candidate.
+ By Telegraph TO The Trihune. ]

Los Angeles. Aug. 19.-Miitant suf-
fragettes in this city are urging the
daughter born TO Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. tr.. a few days ago, for Pres
ident Of the United States at some future
date To-day they sent the following
telegram:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr, San
Francisco: We congratulate YOU upon
the birth Of your daughter, and hope
that she will live to emulate the eX-
ample of her ilmstrious grandfather, and
some day become a candidate for the
Presidency or the United States.-Cora
Lewis. Tor the Votes for Women Club
The idea of sending tho message was
first suggested by Miss Elizabeth Kin
nev and VS. immediately carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MINISTER KILLS HIMSELF
Former Methodist Missionary to China
Cuts Throat.
- reIegraph 70 o. TrLbnne

Boston. Aug. BIN the temporary abb
sence of his attendant. the Rev. Samuel
l.. Gracey. for many years United States
Consul AT Foo-Chow. China. and prominent
in the Methodist Episcopal ministry, COM
m.tted suicide by cutting MS throat this
afternoon. Dr. Gracey was an inmate OF
a private sanatorium, al Newton, 10 which
he went three months ago. when MS
memory began 10 show lapses.
Or. Gracey was consul AT Foo-Chow N the
Boxer uprising and took notable part
in the scenes that marked the trouble IN
that city. lie was veteran OF the tINii
War. and was twice a member oI III,
Massachusetts legislature
H. leaves u widow. In North AtteboTo'
ana a son, in California. ,-,..,.
Mr.. Gracey WAS born IN Ihiladel pH,,a .,
s.yenty-six years ago ana was chaplain
of The 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry IN the
CIgll W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FLYERS LIFE P2ESERVERC
Aviators at Harvard Meet Must
Wear Safety Devices.
II. TcIegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston. Aug. 19.-Every aviator flying
over water at the Harvard aviation meet
which opens at Squantum week from
ro-day will be required TO wear a life
preserver This rule will be risidly OBJ
served, according to an announcement
issued to-day by Chairman Charles
Glidden of the contest committee OF the
meet.
Appalled, by the deaths OF St Croix
Johnstonc and Badger at the Chicago
meet. officials Of the Boston meet deter
mined thar similar accidents must n
possible Dee ayerted al the meet here The
aviators will be- urged 10 refrain from any
hazardous aerial feats tending 10 place
the life OF the pilot IN jeopardy. II will!
be impressed upon the minds OF the avi-
ators that the public does not ask them
To endanger life or limb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

at Berlin at the end of the month on
broader basis than hitherto. but only on
the explicit understanding that what
ever conclusions may be reached must
eventually be ratified by ali the powers
that signed the Algeciras Convention.
French opinion to-day is very differ
ent from what it was six years ago ana
gives a whole hearted support to its
government. and is determined, notWith-
standing the unfortunate situation IN
England not TO make any undignihed
concessions 20 Germany. and is begin-
ming TO look all the difficulties OF the
situation firmly in the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Bauer's Story Of the Rcscue.

, when we lost our sail power" said
Lester Bauer, the owner, Eve never ex-
pected to see daylight again.
When the Astor yacht loomed I'D We
shouted together, and Captain Roberts
heard our call. II seemed like the
heavens opened when the searchllght
shot into our faces for We knew we We're
saved"
When the rescued seamen left the
Noma this morning they stood up in the
cutter and shouted three cheers for
Colonel Astor, Miss Force. her father.
Captain Roberts and his crew. I'VE
lost everything" said James Mann. but
we do not mind that We were saved. q"
The Astor party was taken immedi-
ately to Colonel Astors summer home
on Bellevue avenue, while the ship
wrecked yachtsmen, who had been pro-
fuse in their thanks for their rescue
were brought on shore by another OF the
Noma's launches.
The yacht Noma steamed away at
noon for a two days sea trip. which is
for Miss Forces benefit. Colonel Astor
and his fiancee, her father and a woman
the companion of Miss Force, are on
board.
Miss Force showed much animation
on board this morning and was without
a trace of illness as she walked the
decks with Colonel Astor in a white
linen yachting suit and wearing a single
American Beauty rose, Colonel Astor's
favorite flower.
The trip will last two days, during
which time Miss Force. with Colonel
Astor and her father, will indulge in
fishing. which was the original purpose
OF the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE HURON

Port Austin Mich. Aug. l9-lrwin j.
Morgan and william Bedlng. OF Bad Axe
we're drowned in Lake Huron to-day, They
were a short distance on Broken Rocks
when their boat Was capsized In ii heavy
sed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BRITISH STRIKE GAVE
KAISER GREAT CHANCE
Emperor'S Neglect to HumiIlate
Powers Proves His Designs
Are Not Sinister.
HIS DIPLOMACY lNSCRUTABLE
Delay in Morocco Negotiations
Makes It Difficult, Neverthe-
less, for England to Believe
in His Good Intentions.
rBv cable 70 lhe Tribune ]

London. Aug. 19-The German En-
peror. between partisan strife over the
Parliament bill and the chaos produced
by the transport and railway strikes, has
enioyed excellent opportunities for mar
assing and humiliating the Western pow
ers. His neglect TO do 50 ought 20 be
satisfactory proof that his influence in
Europe is less sinister than his enemies
make it ont TO be.
II would be easier for Englishmen 70
give him credit for good intentions II
there were not so much delay in the
negotiations over Morocco, coupled with
disingenuous and cynical explanations in
the semi inspired German press.
The diplomatic processes by when
Germany may call France to account FOR
violating the Algeciras agreement and
the diplomatic offers to condone her Of
fence II compensations are found some
where in Africa are inscrutabIe.
The obligations Of France and Spain to
America. England and the other sigma
tory mowers are not considered. Ger
manys aCquiescence alone matters anu
that can be had for a fixed price in ter
ritory.
These Rismasckian iutrigues are not
rendered less irritating by the evidence
now 10 hand that Germany has sue
ceeded in drawing the British Foreign
Office into negotiations over the Bagdad
Railway and other unsettled questions in
the Middle East. The latest information
indicates that the German Foreign Sec
retary has revived eXtortionate demands
and that negotiations have been sus-
pended for a fortnight.
France with the British feet behind II
has become Tess flexible. The industrial
conflicts FEngland would cease at once
should the fleet receive orders TO steam
for the German seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
All Five New Workers.

The men rescued from the Zingara
We're Captain Lester Bauer, James s.
Mann. William Humphreys Herbert
Hendricksen and James McDonough.
All Of them live in New York.
While the searchlight was being op-
Grated on the fast sinking yawl Miss
Force, Colonel Astor's fancee. stood on
the bridge wrapped in a heavy polo coat
with Colonel Astor and her father. Mr.
Force close BY.
Hurry and save the Ihen" cried Miss
Force. When Mauerhoff, the mate
finally got alongside the yawl and her
five men were taken in the Nomas boat
she said: Beautiful, boys Nobly
done" Miss Force clapped her hands
and she was the first 70 take hold Of the
boats ropes as Captain Roberts ordered
il hoisted.
Colonel Astor. Miss Force and Mr.
Force assisted the crew in hoisting the
big white boat. and when the rescued
men came on deck Miss Force had
steaming hot coffee, and she personally
served the men with sandwiches. After
they had changed 10 dry clothing. for an
hour or more the men told Of their hard
ships and how they expected every mo-
ment their craft would sink This, they
said. was prevented only by constant
bailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Paris. Aug. I9.-The labor war in
England monopolizes public attention
throughout France. and is watched with
the gravest anxiety in diplomatic circles.
because for the time being paralyzes
British influence in the event Of any
sudden or unexpected rupture in the
negotiations concerning Morocco.
An eminent french statesman. IN
summing up the situation 10 your corre-
spondent. remarked: This railroad
strike IN England comes as an unlocked
for trump card in the hands Of the
German Chancellor. DR. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg"
The feeling in the best informed
quarters here is that unless some new
step is taken by Germany the "conyeI o.
sations" between the French Ambassa-
dor. NJ Jules Cambon, and Baron Won
Kiderlen- Waechter. the German Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. win be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MISS FORCE HELPS COL.
ASTOR TO SAVE 5 MEN
Encourages Lifeboat'S Crew, Is
First at Ropes and Serves
Refreshments Promptly.
SKIPPER DESCRIBES RESCUE
Mona Puts In at Newport, Then
Resumes Fishing Trip, Which
Zingara's Plight Had
Interrupted.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 19.-COlonel John
Jacob Astor and his fiancee. Miss Made
leine Force. took prominent parts in the
rescue Of five shipwrecked men and their
subsequent care in the Sound early this
morning. Colonel Astor sailed from New
York yesterday afternoon in his steam
yacht Noma. aboard Of which were his
iancee and her father. william II. Force.
The Noma was proceeding 10 Newport.
and though the night was dark and a
heavy sea was kicked up by the westerly
gale that was running the yacht was
making good progress. At midnight she
was about twelve miles of Horizons
Point opposite Bridgeport. when Rich
ard Roberts, on the bridge Of the Mona,
heard cries Of distress
Captain Roberts rans for half speed
and turned on the searchlight with
which he quickly picked up a short dis
tance away. the G2-foot sloop Zngara
her sails torn TO ribbons. her hold half
filed with water. flag union down as
signal of distress and five men cling
ing 10 the wreckage. over which the sea
was breaking. While Captain Roberts
kept the searchlight on the wreck he
rang down his engines and ordered a
lifeboat swung out and manned.
Disturbed by the stopping Of the en-
gines and the scurrying of many feet on
deck. Colonel Astor dressed and ran on
deck and Miss Force also arose and
dressed. as did her father. They all got
on deck in time 10 sec the lifeboat OF
the Noma lowered and = volunteer crew
GO off 10 the wrecked sloop and TO wit
ness the sldlful manPuvring Of the life
boat as Il came under the lee Of the
wreck when the men aboard were taken
into the lifebOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Continued ON second page.