davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03
The Churches
Frst Congregational

Rumoud B. Tolb'w minister
Stoulc. Sodcr. or-auisi
Sunua. school under .hc lHi
lead. ..Iu oi a. ltnguN mrets a.
o. each SUNDAY mp Mas send
uu IuIs and sl u.s.
~. mon o, 'lo u0luina win hr
uu g ,a Wurld Movements The"
uuI-i. VIII point W the uemeu.
Hous movements that are aiming 20
-riu The treat problems ot ouI ia
The nation and worldwide move.
mcIf. .li q general uuliI OF an
cluss, ana especially those CLASSES
That base been lultlE submerged H.
iho uu,bjisiian method. of the pas
rHo n,cniug sermon viii 10, on
Gods Challenge % Youth
lio., the minister viii emphasiz q
the gail aud purpose of God In each
Hic aud especially ,he youu~
III, mid week address Will be on
The World Ia BOSTON being an
option. of the recent psh.a.t OF mis-.
slous iu nat city
Showing how the qule Missionary
has luu INTO All he distant parts ot
the earth aud has sometime nccn.
sciousl. exertod powoi la. -r,atyr
than iu1- or princess
NeN sunday June llth Nc are so
have Dee Odd Fellows OF tIc city
win IT'S and the sorvicc promises 20
nC o.. -ucciial interest
The luilowing music will be- heard
al fhc rcrvices.
Morning.
organ ptclude--"Thc Question, ..
.......... WJlstcnhulmo
Anfusu- Come. Holy Spirit e..
.......... ......... Schnrckrt
Qunucttc
Uue'tpgy Choral Prelude, ..,..
solo A. panlS the Weary Heart ~
.... ................ Deitoude
Miss Margarct Franklin
! os ludo 'Postlude IN F........
....... .......,.,...,.,.... iirosig
Evening.
ORGAN P.oludo--"The Answer 600.
Observation-Disclosures. Wolslcnholmo
Anthem Now he DAY IL over
Quarteitc.
Oncrlou 'OfleriOry IN y, .,...,
...... ........t,t.,,tt. l.dIlal-I'
posllulo "pastude In T. Minor.
....... ........,.,''.,. l"llH'o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

THAT money ana position do NOT
bring happiness 90 an times IS ind.-
Gated los tn sd,id, yesterday 90 "
wealthy Chicngo Young man who IN
hcrited O. fortune ana business from
his father hut vino went the pistol
route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

Co.ncl Fiftn and silver avenue,
Hugh \ Cooper. pastor services l
a IA ana s. Morning. Rev MI saith
crlaud of Fulton, Calf, viii preach.
Evening. sermon by pastor Music
under the direction OF Mr. G. J. An.
drews. morning anthem, selected,
evening anthem. selected Miss B'ryl
Kcnworlhy. organist SUNDAY school.
9.fj. Christian Endeayor z, topic.
Lcssona rom great lives Vi Samuci
sam. H. 80 1925. ,Consocralion
mectmgi Loader Mt Gordon Gass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

OVIJ WTTW o NauWbJ NTINTNT WT UT I9Kf
Chudr,ne ~ Wli ae observed a.
fh, Bible school codv,ulu- go a..
The morning scr non ~ N 90 IN VIII
h. especially fut lie children The
subject announced is Los ou- from
O. Slye, Dollar Those attending
Nll uni1y Jhe sermon bees 10 fhsy
hay. q silver dollar ia hand t0 follow
,u, illU Ia'Ous such sos de- rc mas
.1uffput, o fH, Nnd me children
arc raising 'o send thc gospel tu chill
..su col otHD uuIs
T.D Dt Minis sermon viii p. foi
.l.I's au1 up..Hr bGJin> thD rnUii.ht
u-tr.c of Albuquerque. a Reform
N..l $50 Reaction lcruou p WI
IaHs minister
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

In tina, wool tariff Juggling the
Democrats have caught a gnod-sized
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

Tnot AIDausas mau .ho stopped g.
turiucnmg with O. Sis. shooter must
oc % stat,smau after Jctf pNl. he1r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03
St, Johns Episcopal.

CoruD Fourth and silver Arch
deBcon ~ w. warren. rector resi-
deuc' $40 " Tijeras ave Whit sun
dny services. Holy communion. a
m SUNDAY school and BIBLE class
g.G5. hoR communion and sermon
II % m theme Christ Church
Which f. Ills Body Music Pro-
cossIonH 10 Thee, q Comiotl'f ~
vine Ready kglie Elosioi' +
SchUHo Gloria Tibi, II q. Monk ,
hymn on Graciohs God, ~ whom
live b.. c. walker, lntroil. Love
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

Thus far John g. has not suffered
Of the standard Oh decision
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

Tho safest bot tight noa b. ou Isaac
Bnrth. president at ia, uigp,,t fair
cycr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

Madoro ha. gone 30 MoNico cit
ana tho bomb manufacturing = ines
is looking up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
KANSAS CONAENT
INVESTING AT HOME.


The tangled affairs of a great wire
less telegraph combination are being
sorted out in court and the officials are
headed towards Jail on the charge of
running deliberate game of bunco
| on the innocent and enthusiastic sub
scribers of more than s1O,OOO,O0O of
capital stock. all of which has been
made away with in one way or an
other.
Some of these victims live in Kan
sas where part of the campaign was
conducted with great blast of trum-
pets some time ago. While these peo-
pie We're rushing into the office of the
promoter with perfectly good money
20 change to perfectly worthless stock
! in a concern which thew hadn't and
couldn't investigate home institutions
that would pay could not get money
to do business.
This is only a sample of tho foolish
ness of investors. The amount of
money poured into outside investments
OF doubtful character by Kansas peo-
pie is appalling Gold mines in Hon
duras. rubber forests in Siam and mag
azines which are paying big dividends
out OF their capital stock can reap a
rich harvest any time.
| The distrust of home investments is
as remarkable as the blind faith in
outside deals. Men willtr gly buy land
which they have never seen, taking the
word of strangers for its excellence
and as willingly refuse to consider an
investment in q home institution. This
is largely because the man whose game
| Is thousand miles away can lie Won
derfully about its success, while home
industries stick to the truth and offer
only legitimate returns. But it should
be understood by investors that any
investment promising IL to 100 per
cent dividends is of necessity a gamble
and that in this sort of gambling
stacked decks are the rule and not the
exception.
Investing in a home industry does
two things: 1t puts a mans money
In place where he can watch it and
1t puts this money in a place where it
can benefit its owner in two ways-by
returning dividends and by building
UP the town. The merchant who
makes $4,000 and plnnks it into
land in Lower California or Senegam-
bia is his own enemy. Using. that
money to bring another industry to
Kansas or enlarge one already here
would be using it to bring more Gus
toners to his store, and increase the
value Of his business and his home.
When you invest money at home you
invest 1t not only in some Kansas con-
Germ but in Kansas itself-and each
part of this investment pays its divi-
ldend.-Abilene Reflector.
HOUSEKEEPING REFORMED. BUT
After all, these short cuts to house
keeping haven't eliminated all the bur-
dens. In Kansas City this week the
National Household show occupies the
| big auditorium. Among other things an
electric kitchen is shown in which cleo
| trjcity cooks, pares fruit. makes ices
| sharpens knives, kneads dough, prC
| does almost everything ordinarily re-
| Quired by a cook. But in the long list
of achievements nothing is said about
washing and wiping the dishes. sc
these reforms can't amount to much
after all.-Newton Kansan-Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

the chorus; to take her buck with me
TO q quiet, little town"
To visit your wife?'
To be my Wife"
But the other girl, the first sweet
neart, the innocent"
We have broken our engagement.
She is as glad to be free as am. When
went back she-she, don't want to
talk like a cad, but 1 want you to know
the truth-she bored me. Her inno-
cence and conventionality are the re-
suit OF q narrow environment. She
knows only the little world of the little
town, and she is satisfied that that is
all there is worth while in life. she
Welcomed me as a prodigal and ex-
pected a pended knee repentance and
confession OF the sins must surely
nave committed out in the wicked
world. We have not one taste or inter-
est IN common, except the picnics and
the strawberry festivals The woman
love Is one who has lived in the big,
wicked world, who knows life and has
Kept her soul pure and true. The lit
tie town is only a dull, quiet spot. hut
II VIII be heaven if-if you are there.
VIII you come back with mc?"
The right sort of man chooses his
wife from an environment which
makes her innocent
This man has learned a few things
about women, and he will learn more
II you will teach him. 1 am an ig-
norant country boy
GU are not. You are everything
tnat Is clever and wise and dear. and
I-and--of course, am going back
with you. "-(Copyright, 1911, by AS
ISOLATED Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lFrom the Chicago News. ]

GFrom the Chicago News
1t takes a cool hand to deliver ice.
The drunkard's thread of life il
wound on q reel.
Fools start a lot of things for wise
men to finish.
The open season for roof gardening
is again in evidence.
You may have noticed that the
bigger the bore the less he knows.
And some mems crooked ways en-
able them to make both ends meet.
Too often beauty is either SO vain
or so insolent that 1t is disgusting
A man may enjoy hearing a woman
boast about her kin--if she isn't his
wife.
A male masher is an imitation of
man who never falls in love with
any one but himself.
1t takes a woman to boast of her
outing at fashionable summer resct
after three weeks sojourn at farmA
house.
Many a father is willirg to let his
daughter marry the man of her choice
without q murmur because she has the
piano nabit.
If a mans family includes a wife.
three grown up daughters and a
mother-in-law he has no earthly u.a
for a phonograph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

[From the Atchison Globe.1
Every girl likes to tell how she has
made men cry.
If you have to buy a job you are
indeed, in tough luck.
A stiff rein will help one boy and
be disastrous to another.
A blue pencil is often regulated in
the morning by late lunch the night
before.
People won't drink too much ice
water at this time of the year If they
can't get 1t.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned woman who believed that bats
carried bed bugs?
THAT man is so poor I saw big
grey rat leaving his house yesterday
said a man the other day.
Some men expect a good deal when
they 60 to church, considering the
amount they pay for it.
Neither is the demand for harvest
hands ever SO great as to exhaust the
visible supply of loafers.
Hes an egotist," one Atchison man
said of another recently, ''but he has
a right to be-"
While a man can't believe every
thing he wants to. be believes a good
many things for that reason.
Any woman who carries a parasol
smaller Ihan the mats she wears, is TOO
much given to exaggeration.
Although the hermits are reticent.
it is believed some OF them were talked
into that career by the BARRIERS.
When a baby is so small the mother
has to hold it up to have it's picture
taken. the picture doesn't amount to
much.
An amateur who does tricks to en-
tertain the crowd is apt to be poor
Of DIV f1f7 hi
If as has been stated, a farmer
makes most of his money on the in
crease of land values, does he get to
spend it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
CARRIE A NATION

OF course the world wi1l move on
just the same now that Mrs. Carrie A.
Nation has departed from it. But none
the less it has lost a unique character,
a woman who has left an indelible i'm
press upon the people, who will be re-
membered as long as the generations
Of today survive, and even longer.
Some folk have knowingly wagged
their heads and insisted that Carrie
Nation was a lunatic who ought not to
be permitted to have her liberty. But
such persons only knew her theatrical
side. They knew her as the leader of
mobs against saloons that were run
ming in violation of the law or as ar
c l woman who would harangue the
crowds on street corners against the
evils of cigarette smoking or the use
of tobacco in any form. But Mrs. Ma
ton was no mans fool. If the ma
jority of the people in the world were
quite as sane as she, it would be to
their advantage.
She was something of a zealot to be
sure, q crank, if you will, on use and
sale of liquor and tobacco. But it is
an undeniable fact that she opened the
eyes of Kansans in 1901 to the truth
that their prohibition law was being al
most wholly ignored. Her joint-smash-
ing crusade was the beginning of the
era of law enforcement in this state
which has meant so much to Kansas.
Her services to the state, therefore,
have been of no small proportions. Her
services to tottering humanity were
also large. She made much money on
her lecture tours in this and other
lands, but the greater part of it she
devoted to helping unfortunates on
their way.
Carrie Nation is entitled to a chapter
in the history of Kansas when the
time comes for it to be written and
this chapter will show that her life was
worth while, and of value to her state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
HYHAWKER NOTS

The character assassin sooner or later
gets in front of his own gun, says the
Bellevil1e Telescope.
A crop report from MiDgona via the
Barber County Index: The weeds have
made fast growth since the rain, and
the farmers are kept very busy at
work.
This hot weather has been mighty
hard on the ice man, says the Hal
stead Independent, because he has to
work so much overtime counting UP
his days receipts.
The Blue Mound Sun thinks that
people who want to make living
with a pen should stop writing and go
to raising pigs This leads the Salina
Journal to add: And If you want to
go to the pen, stop raising pigs, and
go to raising checks.
Fighting potato bugs seems to be
the order of the day at Freedom, Re-
vile Telescope. This is conclusive evil
dence that there's nothing In name.
One would suppose that at place
called Freedom even the potato bugs
would have a chance to go on their
way unmolested.
The Ladies' Home Journal, says the
Buck1in Banner, describes the Messiah
at Lindsbory in this manner: Two
hundred old maids sitting in the front
rows of seats will stand Ep and sing,
unto US a child Is born" Then about
three hundred old bachelors In the
back row will stand up and sing "Won.
derful, Wonderful"
A chip on the shoulder Of the Bar
Der County Index: There are a few
people in This Good OLD Town who
persist In being out Of date. It is no
longer good form to refer to an editor
or a newspaper as a "2by4" when you
are nursing a grievance. In the cities
the fashionable clause is dirty pup
and Lying scoundrel' and it is more
forcibIe than '2by4" which has back
woods Arkansaw flavor. Still the bet
ter policy would be, if you really have
cause for complaint, to come out In
the open and make your criticisms. II
shows a lack of courage and common
honesty to throw out insInuations, and
things that can be construed so many
ways If The Index has done g
wrong it deserves to be called down
/ If it hasn't, then it is unfair and cow
ardly for anybody to attempt pois-
onous bushwhacking, stab-in-the-darA
campaign against 1t.
It is apparent that the members Of
the Havensville Reviews reportoria
staff at the County Institute believe II
blowing their own horn. Listen to this
opening tune in the column of news
they furnished for last weeks issue Of
that paper:
Reporters six are we,
| The best there are we claim to be,
And IL you think this is not SO,
| lust read what we have writ below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
FLAG DAY-UNE II.

When the members of the Kansas
department of the Grand Army of the
Republic held their annual encamp-
ment at Lawrence last month, resolu-
lions were adopted designating the
Sunday preceding Flag Day-June IA
as Flag Sunday. The suggestion was
also made that the clergymen through
out the state preach a sermon or de-
liver a few remarks on that day on the
flag and its significance. An excellent
suggestion it was, too. For not enough
attention is being given these days to
the principles of patriotism. They are
embodied in the Stars and Stripes, and
a little more rnindfulness is due to that
flag and the things for which it
stands.
Perhaps a brief history of the flag
and it's adoption would not be out of
place. 1t was on June IA. 1777, that
congress adopted the following resolu
| ton:
Resolved. That the flag of the Thir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
FROM OTHER PENS
BRAINS IN PLACE OF GUNS.

Those who think that the United
States came into her own, information
ally, in 1898. and that the only course
for her is to repeat the incidents of
that year at as frequent intervals as
may be convenient, will draw their
own conclusions from the news that
other nations than Great Britain and
France are awaiting with keen inter-
est the developments pointing toward a
general arbitration treaty. Such per-
sons may find in this fact another ar
gument for imposing displays of force,
as imparting value to proposals for
peace. But there will be many others
to whom it will seem more in harmony
with what we professed for dozen
decades prior to 1898, that diplomatic
Representatives at Washington should
be requesting copies of the draft of the
treaty which does us more honor than
a hundred Manilas. It is not so much
actual international conflict of inter-
ests that postpones formal agreement
to adopt the substitution of brains for
blood in disagreements between gov
ernments. as it is the stupidity that
belittles the influence of everything in
such relations except guns. 1t was an
intelligent disposition to do justice that
gave us our first and fairest internR-
tional fame and power, and we shall
preserve and increase them by adj
herence to it.--New York Evening
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

teen United States, be thirteen stripes.
alternate in red and white, that the
union be thirteen stars, white in blue
field, representing a new constellation.
AS new states were admitted, congress
would enact legislation providing for
new stars in the flag. The credit of
making the first flag, combining the
stars and stripes, is universally given
to Mrs. Betsey Ross, the fifth daughter
of Samuel and Rebecca Griscom. She
was married when q young girl to John
Ross, son Of an Episcopal clergyman.
whose brother, George Ross, was
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. Mrs. Ross was an upholsterer In
Philadelphia. General Washington
knew her skill with a needle and he
had employed her to eTnbroider his
shirt ruffles. So he asked her to make
up flag according to a design he sub
mitted to her. This design called for
stars with six points, but Mrs. Ross
objected to them and on her objections
they were changed to five-pointed
stars. General washington thought a
six-pointed star would be easier to
make, whereupon Mrs. Ross demon
strated with a single clip OF her scissors
the ease with which a five-pointed star
could be made.
In addition to the appropriateness of
the clergymen making few remarks
on Sunday on the flag. it is also emf
nently fitting that there should be a
general observation on the part Of the
people of the actual anniversary of the
adoption of the flag on Wednesday
next. And this observation can best
be brought about by hanging the most
beautiful emblem of national soy
ereignty in all the world upon the out
err wall of each business house and
residence, not only in the city of To-
peha but throughout the entire state.
The stars and stripes mean more In
the forum of mans destiny than any or
all the flags of ancient or modern
times. All true Americans are proud
of the nations flag. as they have
right to be, because it has never known
defeat. Whether confronted by enemies
at home or abroad, on land or sea, its
brave defenders have conquered a
peace commensurate with the honor
and dignity Of the American people
the best fed, the best clothed, the best
housed, the most intelligent and the
wealthiest people on the globe.
Is it not right, therefore, that the
flag should be especially reverenced on
at least one day of the year?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

From the Philadelphia Record.l
The Steel Trust is on its mettle.
Straw hats are seen, but never felt.
Many a man has more gold in his
teeth than he has in the bank.
The man who is everybody's friend
is generally his own worst enemy.
One good turn deserves another, but
it doesn't always get an encore.
Use improves most things. but a bad
temper improves the less it is used
A man is almost as happy il he feels
young as woman is if she looks
young.
No, Maude dear; a fireman wouldn't
take offense If you should tell him to
go to b1azes.
All things come to those who wait.
but the trouble is most of US are such
poor walters.
When Misfortune knocks at the
door. few people are so polite as to ask
her to call again.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that love is frequently the result
of q vivid imagination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
HUlAOR OF THE DIP

DO you believe in a college educa-
tion?'' Believe in It? What do you
mean?" do you think 1t is likely to help
a man?" Certainly. If my son Bill had
never gone to college 1t isn't likely THAI,
he would ever have been noticed by any
of the managers of the big league clubs"
Chicago Record Herald.
''Now you two children go to your
room and see that you don't move for an
hour" said the woman, out of patience.
I'VE may play chess, then, mamma % in
quired the larger boy.-Yonkers States
man.
That man certainly has a unique
idea" What is it?' He is thinking of
starting a correspondence school of ex-
perience. "-Chicago Record Herald
The Girl-Whats your opinion of women
who initiate men? The Man-They're
idiots! The girl-Then the imitation is
successful.-Toledo Blade.
She-Maud has married a rundown no.
bleman. Hell heard she was chasing
after one.-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
Underground Texas River.

1t Is maintained by BIOLOGISTS that
Texas has the greatest underground
river in the world. 1t is thought that
this Is an underflow from the Rock
mountains and that this stream, sew
eral miles wide, sweeps across New
Mexico and the northwestern part of
Texas, and from it the water supply Of
several streams, such as the Guada-
lupe and others, is obtained
wells sunk recently in the north
western part of this state and at places
IN New Mexico strengthen the theory
that such an underground stream ex-
ISIS 1t is a well known fact that in
the vicinity of Tucumcari, N NJ. and
points south Of that city fine flows of
artesian water are obtained at a depth
OF 800 feet. Recently while sinking wells
in search of Oil in the northwestern
part of Texas living water was struck
at about the same depth. At other
points northwest of this city fine flows
of water have been struck at even less
depth. The proof that this is a stream
flowing underground in the same di-
rection as the Rio Grande is empha-
sized by the fact that the wells sunK
north and south of a certain belt OF
country extending to the northwest
have failed to find water, although go.
ing to a greater depth.
Biologists say that this underground
stream flows almost southeast from the
Rocky mountains to Sutton county
Tex, and then directly south for al
least 100 miles and thence southeastern
ly to the gulf. Upon this theory the
great artesian belt of Texas is &C.
counted for, the assertion being made
that the artesian wells tap the body o.
the stream.
For time there was a theory that {
portion of the southwest section of tn,
state was underlaid by subterranear
lake, but this theory has given place
to the later idea of an underground
river.-San Antonio dispatch to New
York Herald.