davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
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II tho aurest.acting combination fol
the cure OF deficient manhood and
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think l owe Il TO my fellow mel
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that any man anywhere who u wea
ana discouraaed with repeated fail
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

rrimblss Livery il' y. SosOna ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Every woman'a heart responds a
tba charm ana Swestneas Of = hsbsa
voice. because naiuTa intended haf tor
motherhood But even tho loving
nature Of q mother shrinhs from TIA
ordeal because such e tine Is usually
q period oE suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend ara
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their aystcnaa. heinG thoroughly
prepared W thin great somody, are
IN = healthy condition 90 meet the
time with lhe least possible SUFFERING
and danger. Mothers Freud a
recommended only for The Yoilek ans
comfort Of expectant mothers; Il Il la
no sense q romcdy Tor various illa.
but IT, many years ~ naccess. aid
the thousands u ondofh4mania re-.
ceised froA women who have uaad "A
are 4 guarantee of tho benefit 60 b.
1arlved from ltn use. This remedy
does n0t accomplish wonders hnt sIIe.
plg assists nature % perfect "a work
Moiher'a Friend allaYH nhRnea. pf
venla cnkina of 4
z breasts ss... ed kjIl
ceutflbptes 90 s1 VA
nlroAN healthy
nolherheod. moih8fn Nflon1 A. a
nl drug NlnIfa WF|Ia guf naI I
beck tor oApeufanA HlAs4
1RhnIID kEGla asa fo.s ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
GREAT NORTHERN
WIZARD MAY GET
JIM'S GOAT
Wilson However May Have a
Card Up His Sleeve; Being
All About the San Diego
Exposition.

Washington. Jan. 2t.--Uncle James
Wilson, who tells the farmcra when
10 can their corn and how ~ curry
the asparagus beds will have to look
10 his laureis or the wizard ~ the
Great Northern VIII get his goat
Talk about your boys corn clubs;
what do they count for when mere
railroad king with only hearsay
knowledge OF agriculture. promises 10
make the farm lands az the northwest
produce twice 40 heavy crops as they
do now It's enough 10 make the
ID. j.. De. tdfeary doctors 0f egrioul.
turel. turn green But Uncle iames
usually has card or two up his sleeve
and he IL likely TO show these amateur
farmers a few tricks
TaILing Good Roads.
Ten senators and representatives
are lying awake nights trying 10 think
up the best way for Uncle sam 10
help Improve the country roads of the
nation. They compose a Joint COM
nittee appointed Tor this purpose. A
good many other congressman who
have long been giving the road prob.
lem absent treatment and the mind
cure are also trylns % solve ths ride
de The fact n that the faA mers
have become interested IN the road
problem and their organizations. such
as the Grange. have urged federal aid.
Congress thinks lot Of what the
farmers say, and 80 the good road
question gots pretty serious consider
alton.
WIN Not Conarm.
II has been decided by tire senate
Democrats that they Nill not connrnl
all OF President Taft's numerous nora
nations FOR office.
Ever since tho election there has
been good deal OF speculation ou
this question, But ia settled now
we are told The pie chasers viii
have 10 stay out IN the cold unless
they belong % the army, the navy, OF
tho diplomatic service. postmasters.
collectors % customs land Office ap-
pointeos and ail tho rest are 10 DO re-
served for action by Dr. Wilson, who
win have ono OF tho bisgest joins IA
the distribution az federal pie that wa
ever pat up 70 anyone This news IA
crea,ins great Joy IN the ranks - shs
faithful.
Aniei4ean Achievement.
It's an error % imagine that Amer
leans have done nothing except d
destroy the noble forests. Ia 7noee IA
anara aud rob thu falls az some 81
their grandeur. decorate nature viii
hand pointed embellishments like
dado along our highways Of com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

10 be commended. Il II start In the
In the right direction.
Mort Of the orchards / find well
Kept, healthy and full OF promise.
Win proper preventive measures
against the pests, proper grading ana
packing. here Is practically no limit
To the profits of the future"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

on Monday. the 27th day or jan
nary, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m. In front
OF the city Jail on North second
street, will sell one bay horse, about
years old: will weigh about 600
pounds: small white spot ON fore
head and nose; an four legs black,
and branded on left Thigh.
THOMAS McMffLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

A Good Iliddnncc.
''Is0w ala Briggs take the news Of
his wife running nNaY 2"
Calmly choush. Re Ateiiird Aia1
that the man she ran away wiih was
Graftnann."
Why ao9''
"uraftmann. ne said aas never
know % return anything yet ~ lloe-
Ion Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

kafiir corn.
There are a number OF hogs raised
around Roswell, bat they are locally
consumed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Compound Eucalyptus syrup,
For Coughs and Colds. SOC.
Al Rupees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
DISTURB PUBLIC WORSHIP.
Sufragettes Chant Prayer for Mr.
Pankhurst During Service.

LONDON, August A party Of forty
well dressed suffragettes interrupted the
morning service at st. Pauls Cathedral
yesterday by chanting a prayer in be-
half Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Ushers
elected the women from the edifice after
scuff1e, in which several chairs were
upset.
The disturbance took place during the
singing of the litany. The woman. who
had front seats in the center aisle, chant
ed loudly:
Save Emmeline Pankhurst.
Spare her, spare her,
Give her light and set her Free
Save her. save her!
Hear us while we pray to Thee
Evidently the chant had been carefully
rehearsed.
1t was in the same tune that the choir
had been singing. When the women be-
them from all parts of the cathedral
while numerous members of the congre-
CATION demonstrated with the disturbers,
telling them to remember that they were
in church. The suffragettes. however, re-
peated their chant three or four times
each time in louder key A ajOrity of
them finally were led out quietly by the
ushers, but a half dozen or SO chung to
their chairs and fought against eject
ment When all the disturbers were re-
moved from the building the services pro-
ceeded.
A squad Of police was in attendance at
vespers last evening, but there was no
disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
WANT SEATTLE RIOT PR0BED.
Congressional Investigation Asked
by Moderate Socialists.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 4.-Demand
for a congressional investigation of the
rioting in this city July Is. in which
United States soldiers and sailors shared
in attacks upon socialist headquarters is
contained in a resolution adopted yester-
day by a mass meeting Of the moderate
socialists.
The resolution says that "at most pro-
pitious moment, from the standpoints OF
the reactionaries, the Secretary of the
Navy, Josephus Daniels. delivered tact
less, impolitic and bellicose attack upon
the red flag and all those who believe IN
the principles 1t symbolized. thus linking
the color Of official appreciation to the
work of arson which almost Immediately
followed
Sworn testimony Is at hand" the reso-
luton continues, Indicating that the riot
was organized and planned on board the
ships of the fleet and at the forts with
the foreknowledge and passive CONN.,
vance Of those in authority. and one man,
wearing a uniform Of a major of the
United States Army, stood In an automo-
bile near the scene Of the destruction and
openly cheered. applauded and encour-
aged the work of arson. using the words,
Good work. boys, good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
GERMANY GETS CHINA TRADE
Decrease in Exports From United
States to New Republic.

Exports from the United States TO
China are dropping of. while trade be-
tween Germany and China is increasing
at an enormous rate. according to infor-
nation given out by the far eastern in
formation bureau. with headquarters in
New York.
The showing of the United States in
trade with China is poor" says the state
ment. I'm 1908 the expectation of Amer
lean goods to that country was S25. s00,ooo
in round numbers. In 1911 il had dropped
to $26, 535 900. Further. while the United
States bought from China in 1908 goods
to the value of SIS, 100000. she took ST.
100000 worth in 1911. This shows that
we sold less merchandise to China i'm
1911 than we did three years before.
The total trade of the United States
with China i'm 1908 was SO. 100000 and i'm
1911 IL was S4s. 6S5,00 This is an i'm
crease of $6.33J, 900 or 10 per cent. All
of the increase, however. is shown TO be
in favor of China. Actually our sales
to China were $685., 100 lower in 1911 than
they were in 1905. So that the United
States has been standing still while
Great Britain maintained a reasonable in
crease and Germany achieved growth
OF 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
WHERE FARMERS ARE UNITED.
DR.. Carver, Rural Organization Chief,
Rack From Northwest.

DIR. Thomas N. Carver, head of the
rural organization service, Department
of Agriculture, returned today from a
two-week trip and reported to Secretary
Houston that he had found the farmers
in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota
about as we'll organized and as prosper
GUS as any in the world.
Dr. Carver Is studying cooperative
systems in practice In the northwest.
with a view to recommending the best
ideas In use there to farmers In other
parts of the country. Since the start of
the rural organization service few
months ago, intensive studies have been
going on in Minnesota into every phase
Of the farm life there. social, moral and
economic
Our principal work. said DR.. Carver
today, will be to find out where the best
possible farming conditions prevail and
what causes are responsible for this sue
cess, and then to get farmers elsewhere
TO adopt similar methods, with the hope
that equally good results will follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
ORBIT OvERHAULED.
Schooner to Be Continued in Lumber
Freighting on Potomac.

The old two-masted river schooner Or
hit. a wood and lumber freighter on the
Potomac, was recently purchased by w.
I. Switzerland Of Charles county. Md,
and he will continue the vessel in gen.
eral freighting work on the river Since
becoming the property of Mr.. Souther-
land the Orbit has been given general
overhauling and was put in good trim for
service at a Solomon's Island. Md. ship
ward. The vessel recently unloaded a car
go of wood here, and while here was
fitted with new sails which were sent
from Baltimore.
The Orbit is a vessel Of thirty gross
tons register and is one of the oldest yes
sells in active service on Chesapeake bay
and it's tributaries, having been built In
Dorchester county, Nd. in 1s45. Her
owners have kept her up and the vessel
is good for many more years of active
service She is ST. feet long. 1915 feet
beam and 5.3 feet deep. Baltimore Is her
hailing port.
The two-masted river schooner Eleanor
Russell. Capt. Tommy Shannon COM
manding. which was recently launched
from the marine railway at Alexandria.
is being reprinted and decorated In Chico
muxen creek before returning to service
on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
BELIEVE MEN WERE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Theory Regarding Two Fire
Bosses at Mine Wrecked
by Explosion.
NO TRACE OF EITHER
FOUND BY RESCUERS
Total of Fifty-One Orphans of Amer
lean Miners at Pottsville
Colliery.

POTTSNILLE.. Pa. August Harry
Schoffstall. the only survivor OF the
East Brookside colliery explosion. which
resulted In the death of nineteen per-
sons, is in dying condition at his
home in Orwin today. No trace has
been found of Daniel Farley and John
Fessler, fire bosses. and the theory or
the miners who have been engaged In
the work Of rescue is that they were
in the tunnel when the explosion oc-
Cured and were blown to pieces. The
piece of rock behind or under which
1t was expected to find their bodies has
been penetrated without any sign OF
them.
About 500 feet from the scene Of the
explosion a note in chalk was found
written by Fessler. which was to the
effect that they had gone up an airway.
1t is thought that this was written be-
fore the explosion, as it is customary
for miners to give notice Of their
whereabouts by markings Of this kind.
When this note was first discovered
there was hope that the two men
might have been alive after the explo-
sion and reached a place of safety. but
IL such had been the case, it is argued,
they could speedily have made their
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Twenty Thousand Knights of Colum
bus Expected in BOSTON

BOSIoN, August 4. Delegates from
councils IN every state and territory of
the United States and from all sections
Of Canada. Mexico and Cuba have ar
rived here to attend the thirty-first ma
tional convention of the Supreme Council
of the Knights Of Columbus. An elabor-
ate exemplification of the fourth degree,
special religious services at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross, the dedication of q
new knights of Columbus building and
excursions are planned to make the visit
of the knights memorable.
More tnan twenty thousand visitors will
Do IN the CITY PROBABLY during the week.
and the city is gayly DECORATED In their
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner c. b. Shepherd, lumber from
Stratford, Va, at 9Th street wharf for
dealers; schooner Nicholas, watermel-
ons from a Chesapeake bay point at
18th street wharf for the market;
barge Patapsco, coal from Philadelphia.
at Washington barracks pier for the
quartermaster; barge Niagara. at an
Eastern branch wharf, with coal for
local dealers; schooner Virginia Hare,
at Alexandria en- route to Stratford.
Va. to load lumber for the market
here; power boat Daisy at Alexandria
TO load merchandise for a lower Po-
tomac point.
Departures.
United States lighthouse service
steamer Holly, on a cruise on the Po-
tomac and on Chesapeake bay; schooner
S. L. Bowen,s light, for Maryland point
to load cord wood back to this city;
schooner Eleanor Russell. light, for
Alexandria to load merchandise for
Chicomuxen creek, Md; barges H. l.
Neff and w. w. Curtain. light. for
Chesapeake bay points to load; barge
Clara Brooks, railroad ties from Alex
andria for New York: barge Kappa
hammock. from Alexandria for Balti-
more TO load: schooner Virginia Dare
from Alexandria for Stratford, Va, to
load and return: sloop Borem. light
for the Rappahannock river to load
watermelons back to this market
Tugs and lows.
Tug James o. Carter sailed towing
Consolidation Coal Company barge No
IA. coal from Georgetown for Boston
via Point Lookout: tug Capt Toby
from Georgetown with coal-laden boats
for Alexandria and the Eastern branch
tug Southern arrived towing two coal
laden barges from the head Of the bay
tug Rosalie sailed, towing lighters for
sand and gravel digging grounds op-
posite Alexandria; tug Meade arrived
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
from the Potomac beds: tug John MIL
Ter sailed with lighters for Little Hunt
ing creek.
Memoranda.
Barge Baltimore is lying light al
Alexandria waiting tug to take he,
away: schooner n. d. Nutter will re-
turn 10 the Rappahannock river to loae
watermelons for the market here
schooner Avalon will go to bay
point to load lumber for this city oil
Baltimore: schooner Charles L. Rohd'
is due at this city with lumber from 4
North Carolina point; schooner Richard
Tall is in Upper Machodoc creek t.
load lumber for the market here
schooner w. w. Hackett Is at Balti
more with lumber from Nomini creek
! schooner Levin J. Marvel has sailed
from Baltimore for Alexandria
schooner Sandy Hook Is on her way
to Newbern, n. c.. to load lumber fol
this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
TOLD IN HIEROGLYPHICS
TRACED 1000 YEARS AGO
Story Of Noah and the Flood Con.
firmed, Deiphered From Writ
ings Of Historians.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-The Bible
| story of Noah and the food is confirmed
in many details by hieroglyphics written
1900 years ago-maybe more-by a his
torian who lived in ancient Babylon, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
University of Pennsylvania The writing
on tablet-an epic of great length pur-
porting to reach back to the creation-has
been deciphered at the museum of the
university by DR.. Arno Poebel, the an
nouncement says. The tablet, said to be
the oldest ever rescued from oblivion,
was dug up in Nippur several years ago
by museum expedition.
Back to the Beginning.
In strange symbols so finely written
that the entire poem is contained on
seven inches square, the primitive his
tor1an harks back to the beginning Of
all things. Then there were seven gods.
chief of which were Anu and EMIL, and a
goddess, Nintu, the tablet says. Nintu,
1t was. who created mankind, whom she
called my creations"
The Ziugidda high priest of the Baby
lonians, 1t is believed. was the Noah Of
the Hebrews. The tablet tells Of Ziu-
gidda's learning. from the great god.
Enki. that mankind was to be destroyed
by a rainstorm.' Then comes a de-
scription of terrific wind and rains.
After seven days the rainstorm had
passed over the land and carried away
the huge boat Then the sun-god came
forth, shedding light over heaven and
| earth. Ziugidda opened the roof of his
ship and the light of the sun-god was
let In" This version differs in respect
to the duration of the flood described in
Genesis. There 1t was said to last forty
days.
Immortality Conferred.
When the water subsidized Ziugidda
prayed to the gods with loud voice. the
poem continues, and sacrificed an OK, a
sheep and something with "a great
horn" Through the intercession of Nintu
the gods forgave the surviving human
beings and gave them immortality, which
they did not possess before the flood.
DR.. Poebel has announced that he will
make public later a literal translation of
the epic. From other tablets found by
| the expedition, it would appear. the
announcement says. that 10000 years
interviewed between creation and the
flood, although one epic writer asserts
with painstaking accuracy that the ex-
act time was &c., 23 years. some months
| (exact number undecipherable) and
| eighteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
tn Frisco Via Canal in Small Boat.

EASTPORT, Me-, August 4.-Bound for
San Francisco by way of the Panama
canal in a twenty eight-foot motor and
Perth Amboy, n. j.. sailed yesterday
from Todds Head. the most easteriy point
IN the United States. The craft Is gig
whaleboat from the United states cruiser
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
Alleged Cause of Accident.

The theory of the miners as to the
cause of the accident is that the first
explosion was one of dynamite, probably
caused by the laborers in the tunnel
striking a dualin cap in the debric with
their shovels. setting Of 175 pounds of
dynamite, which had been carried into
the mine in the morning by the tunnel
workers This explosion. it Is believed.
liberated a large body of gas which
exploded just as the rescuing party
neared the tunnel, killing five of the six
in the party.
Howard Hand, who was among the
rescuing force killed, had just quit
work to return home to pitch for the
Reiner City base ball team. The ex-
plosion occurred before he left the
mouth of the slope. and he returned
with the rescuers and was killed. His
brother. a player on the same club,
was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
GERARD MAY DECLINE POST.
Unable to Find Suitable Embassy
Quarters in Berlin.

BERLIN, August 4.-Justice James w.
Gerard OF New York, who has been ten
dered the post Of ambassador to Germany
by President Wilson. after spending sew
eral days here in vain search for new
quarters for the embassy. is much dis
couraged at the outlook.
Justice Gerard has inspected all the
available houses in Berlin. and said that
unless ne succeeded in finding a place
adapted to the requirements Of himself.
his FAMILY and the embassy he was Sc
riously considering declining the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
Theory of officials.

Some of the officials are inclined to the
belief that after the first explosion Fess-
Ter and Farley were hurrying to the tun-
mel when they were caught in the gas ex-
plosion which killed the rescuing force.
There has been no scarcity of rescuers
and it has been found possible to work
them in short relays in order to make
better progress. Immediately after the
accident the officials refused to permit
any but young and unmarried men to go
into the mines.
OF the ten Americans killed nine leave
wives and an aggregate Of ffty-one
children. John LorenZ, mine superin-
tendent, died yesterday.
Charles Portland. who was the con-
tractor for the tunnel in which the first
explosion occurred. has made arrange
ments to bury his workmen who were
killed. Several of them will be buried at
Tower City Wednesday at one service
and the collieries in the West End will
be closed as a tribute to them. The flu
nera1s of the Notwithstanding work
men will be held at different times during
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
U. S. Cruiser Goes to Carnival.

SEATTLE. Wash, August 4.-The
United States armored cruiser West
Virginia, flagship Of Rear Admiral AL
fred Reynolds. commander Of the Pa
citic reserve feet, has sailed for Vic
toria, Il. c., to greet the Australian
battle ,cruiser New Zealand and rep
resent the United States navy at the
Victoria water carnival, which begins
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
Porter Charlton Soon to Face Trial.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Porter Charl-
ton, charged with the murder of his
wife in June, 1910. at Lake Como. Italy.
will be taken from the Hudson county
IN. j. Jail August 13 to stand trial in
Italy. The Italian detectives are ex-
pected TO reach New York about Au-
gust s. The prisoners father. Paul
Charlton. formerly United States Judge
IN Porto Rico. probably will sail on the
anne steamer with his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-04
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who gads around the we'll known
globe and hits the high spots all-then
L. S. Award turns his steps AMI
straightway rents a hall? Who spiels
anent the Holy Land, the Forum and the
Nile, and flashes up the pyramids and
Pisas leaning pile? Who heps the guy