davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
In Kansas. of Course.

The latest Kansas freak is a dog
with a gold-filled tooth. His owner
presumably has more bullion than he
has hrains-El Puso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
one Consolation

1t is comforting to Know that under
the new tariff. tho price Of steel rails
"ill not be raised Those who have
PLANNED laying i'm q supply OF steel
rails need NOT be- i'm a great hurry
santa Rosa sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
The Versatile George.

Governor George curry has broken
INTO the -chautauua4 elass.-Santa
Rosa sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
Hes Welcome.

II old man Weston wants to walk
around the world NOW he has our con-
@ent-Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
Doing in
the Territories

Hope is To have q light plant. About
l5a lights have been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
NOI Net Bnt Sonn.

Next thing those ae|roplanists viii be
living right into your 'front.' window
Montoya Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26
Shots From the
S0ncfums
Gladly.

Let's let the weather man take a va
Montoya Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26

incorporation papcrs have been filed
in the office Of Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa for the Rio Mimbres Ir-
%rieation company with headquarters 1T
Deming Luna county. The capitali-
zation is 5000 o00. divided into 5000
shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-26

0rogrande's town council has put oI
the sunday tid. and screwed il down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Barbizon palntlngs-the Fletcher collection
in New York-is unique in that It consists,
after much wedding out ana careful selec-
ton. OF just twenty pictures Of cabinet size,
none larger than 4 square foot But. O. the
beauty Of them-the preciousness! For one
little Rousseau, not larger than 6xS inches,
the owner is said 20 have paid $4,000.
American collectors onthe first rank are
becoming even more exacting, and there IS
no limit, apparently. to the prices they are
willing to pay for acknowledged master
pieces by the great men 81 long ago. Cora
paratively few connOisseurs indulge in what
would seem TO be a still more interesting
adventure-the discovery Of masterpieces
stu unacknowleGged, the encoura cement Of
struggling genius
The English collector, the late Henry
Leyland. the original owner OF the whistler
room. was a wonder Of that kind lie
bought from Whistler and Rossetti and
other artists afterwards famous at a time
when their works could be had for a song,
and he picked up Italian primltives for al
most nothing before the present delight in
Bottlcell and the rest began.
TO be ahead of ones timeFn appreciation.
TO recognize great art or the future as well
as the past. to encourage genius when the
rest Of the world ignores or rails at it-this
Ia the mission Of the really great collector.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

capabilities in the great city?
Specializing in work kind specialist
place TO be the city In general the larger city greater
degree Of specialization possible the worker remains
that thousands ambitious young city without even
knowing that general line Of they specialize
They Uutred of the world beginning they search
OF a job What kind Of jobE
Today in Chicago that hest type young appearing before
prospective employer such hopeesSy hand
capped He may Informed and competent for
that prospective employer messenger
boy Yet far either the employer the young
knows that the only place where employer could
put him!
At this Porentous this young physical ma
chine presumably good working order asngy But
built for whatf marine engine locomotive stationary
donkey engine? The doesn't know employer
doesn't knowand both them something out
But couldn't that young found ont in his old home
town. Not only found but possible could have
come into that city employers office with
efficiency OF upkeepwh technical test measure
ment Of himself which would have his umcasura
better than they
specialize great city But often in the exoca m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
STEAMBOAT SONGS
NOW AND THEN.
BY II. L. IRRELEVANT.

II the hundreds who VIII go down the MIS-
slssippi river with the president including
the executive himself had made the trip
as late as twenty years ago, even the few
roustabouts on the boats might have made
moonlight nights glorious with plaintive
plantation refralns. The crews Of the va
rloUs vessels would have picked UP and
flung back the choruses-air always right,
regardless OF the exact wording. but even
the wording. though crudely grammatic.
was inoffens.ye.
one who has ever heard those songs OF
the river. always chanted IN minor keys,
may imagine the refrain coming and going
from q score OF boats over miles OF river
thrown back apd forth Ike so many echoes
and often with the echoes from tall cot
tonwood trees on either bank 20 help them
out
Alas for old times. Strange to say, at his
toughest time the negro roister was loath
10 abandon the cbantes OF his early days,
but his lax morality has beat them out OF
heart and brain at last
No more the liner stands on the cap
stan or a coil Of rope on the boats head
and voices his plant, TO be responded TO by
fifty musical voices floating away over the
quiet river. When he sings at all these de-
generate days it is in snatches, to which
one or two may respond, but the grand an
swerlng swell IS gone-it surely seems-for-
ever. And so far as the morals OF both song
and singer 20. they may be both made rep
and comprehensive In line or
two from present day lyric OF the river:
" She tot me on las Sunday
For TO come and move my clo'es."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Dress as factor in VWorlo ISeace.

review Of the history Of the last
huence OF the for especially
sgnlhcant The
gagged IN war dangerously every
aroused and Tanned INTO flames 10y the
press OF that country IL be admitted
press stirred up this sentiment and hatced the private
gain Sometimes where the apparently
Of purely patriotic motives reality certain group
party which sought
Many government sought press
wanted Just such sentiment supported
and deed The has frequently been 10y
TO turn the attention OF the
interest from matters at home Russia excellent
in this abuse Of the press generation the
various governments Of that have the press
certain hostile sentiments against
situation seemed slightly
practice in various other countries where dpotm prevailing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Bp 3obn e. TlowIano.

mans fundamental knowledge work II he has mastered ps
pecve the small business he expected maintain them
in the larger field
Inc rate OF most ambitious
for initial training business. that they gagged bound AMI
boxed Specialist cell which opening provided They may
he workers the dark years They cogwhees the CO.'S num-
ered and certain number expected Of them between
the pressing of the clock button but
ton al night What wonder that they settle down ogwheng
IN old pension becomes their Of existence=
Today there much great cities The
employer q handicapped everywhere by specialist worker
VINO IS not yet specialized He hasn't the specialize
with certainty OF profit in IT, The young probably depressed
and dharened the salary offered experiment He has
covered that salary with paid town
heavily discounted cost Of living in the civ Six
dollars week at home have TO SIS
week I'D the metropolis And he is Observation-Disclosures
OF his salary and disappointed immediate oDo
tunity under city conditions
II you learn something young before taking
the chances OF the great city II You earnestly ambitious anc
your environment makes II possible you that the business
man Of your home city will be glad you training
be the best in the IN metropolitan business life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Bp AnatoIe Leroy BeauIieu.

In years however in the enlightened
has frequently gOrouy champoned peace
The today these Of
great influence and Of the responsibilities which
and this influence in the interest universal peace
However this working
sb statesmen Of each for universal peace pleaded
Edward Grey will be only possible when the
will be convinced of the desaby and the necessity
sal The therefore plans
and aims Of the order may people
auhOratyey and convincingy However, thing practically
certain The will permit itself
ment in the hands would
ter Of distraction excitement.
But while the be posted clearly political
matters, IL must permit itself hobnob with
huenced by II be independent
such independence the press great popular
Gator which it should be Under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

the city employer they specialize They know only the
one specially They have knowledge bearing this
cal work the work the whole the establish
men They who have been wrapped tagged
locked speciality boxes beginning at the undl
lions OF work have found themselves fre workers
by narrowing down 10 the specially
1t here that in hundreds young man deserving
the small town city metropolitan training business over
looks the opportunities OF the home
Today there are dozens OF lines Of effort applicant
The metropolis hnds himself buwarked rot his
training in the small establishment the city His en-
poyer recognizes that working in the small establishment the
applicant from the small city has work
that is impossible 10 the institution insist upon sDa
cang first its end This general knowledge eycen
tonal as it is. the employer finds valuable 10 him.
The enpoye gets this knowledge that working
tn SaI ana complete establishment he has spe
aze lis individual work, in all its bearing business
cannot escape him. He learns his perspecves he senses kno
edge OF proportion More than this any NAV be made
upon MN 70 h place IN other department neropo
tan establishment this general knowledge
Of value II the embryo ambitious empoye later proves himself
worthy OF promotion his employer upon the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
A CELESTIAL'S DIET.

WI Ting-fang. who has been called &c the
most I'D to date Chinaman In existence"
prefers 20 be addressed simply as " Mr.
WI" He Is a great believer in hygiene
and proper dieting, and he stated not long
ago that men could live a couple OF cen
turtles IL they would only lead regulated
lives. He himself started 90 put his ideas
into practice. and gave the following de-
tails Of his system:
have given Up breakfast and taks
two meals a day" he said Il abstain
from az flesh food my diet being rice. or.
when / go out 10 dinner wholemeal bread.
fresh vegetables. nuts. and fruit 7 avoid
all coffee. cocoa tea. liquors. condiments.
and all rich foods. 7 have given I'D salt
also, because g is found that salt makes
the bones stiff. Tmastioate every mouthfuI
thoroughly before swallowing. I Go not
drink a, meals. but between meals. Iprac-
tice deep breathing. l take moderate er-
ercisa-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Nor it urged should the girl the working
sructed these subjects The daughters
discovered equally ignorant that respect Training
future domestic duties il found just necessity
for her as for her less fortunate
Various ideas advanced various plans Nearly
all however, who occupied themselves with study subject
education Of women-aged that the fundamental
the study Of nfane hygiene This subject by
given the first place in this curriculum the schooling
Various and educating young along
suggested Nine MouWeiss Bordeaux suggested n
Genou scheme OF dolls which
practice The practical suggestions however
were those which urged that the young girls taking
household management visit the Institutions
where children brought thus
tons of the hgenic conditions under which reared
many suggestions visits which would be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

from its policy Of educating people, pointing
Inc press Of today is Intellectual world And order
that may keep this high place it call
equipped and The class newspaper
must have equipment nowise inferior diplomat
IS with pleasure that great newspapers
OF all countries beginning require from their that
degree of education and experience
fascinating but the already
excellent institute where future diplomats newspaper
shoulders with zach other and study great problems
OF today problems which they viii be called upon
Other countries follow suit and the
paper man being given
Everywhere with these diplomats journalists
seems to be- For the good enough
such equipment and ideals the press peace
will be wide and far reaching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Bp paul Strauss.

The education OF mothers enlghten-
ing the Of the dangers which accompany
nursing the child with artificial milk
teach the mother that she should
ing nurse her child
Of the future be taught themselves
mmune themselves against disease during they
their children.
In word the education for he education
where attendants especially trained
mothers for ignorance
which prevailed these subjects hitherto permitted
flourish much longer.
in this work engheng people especially the children
OF the addition physicians and professional instructors
Of and leisure great
field Of instruction Of girls offers them splendid opportunity
employ their leisure tme OF which they much uefu
Iightfuly, and for the good Of others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Masterpieces in Hmeriean GoIIeetIcns,

THE loan exhibition of old Dutch mas
tiers at the Metropolitan museum in
New York. which was one OF the
features OF the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration, calls attention to the great
number Of masterpieces Of this school now
owned in America. The collection includes
145 paintings of the first Importance.
among them thirty-f0ur by Rembrandt
twenty by .Frans HAS AID FIVE by that
rarest master Of the group. Vermeer.
Besides these Cuyp has eleven. Hobbema
seven. Pieter De Hooch five. Jacob Won
Ruisdael twelve. Jan SteCn five, while Ter
borch the two Van Ostades Paul Potter.
and score Of other masters are represent
cd by from one to four pictures Old
Hendrix Hudson. who probably knew lit
tie and cared less about art. and who
passed the Palisades before Rembrandt
put brush TO canvas. would doubtless rub
his eyes with sheer unconquerable be
wlderment at this feature of the honors
heaped upon a rough old sailors memory.
NOT do these 143 pictures by any means
exhaust our resources. Chicago, for ex-
ample, contributes only three: the beautiful
Portrait Of a Girl" by Rembrandt. Mr.
Ryerson's gift % the Art institute. Mr.
Logans fine early Rembrandt. Portrait
or Himself o.: and Mr.. Hutchinson's ad-
mlrable little Frans Halls. the " Portrait
OF Wilhelm Heythuysen."
Besides these we might have sent six or
eight others without lowering the extreme
ly high standard Of the exhibition. The
Steen at The institute are among the finest
pictures ever painted by these masters.
while the Frans Halls and the Terborch are
excellent and characteristic examples.
However. the three pictures from Chlca-
go. which. with one from Toledo, alone rep
resent the west easily hold their own in
this distinguished company. The Art in
stitute Rembrandt. especially. is ranked by
certain critics among the three finest por-
traits by this greatest OF Dutch masters
This Metropolitan show Is undoubtedly
the greatest art exhibition ever given in
this country, and a finer collection Of Dutch
masters than could be brought together In
any country in Europe In fact IL marks
the beginning OF the turn of the tide For
centuries we Americans have been tramp
Ing through foreign galleries-today, at
last. foreign connoisseurs are crossing the
ocean TO ours.
Yet IT is less than twenty years since
William Schaus the New York art dealer
dared 10 import paying large price and q
heavy duty, the first great Rembrandt
which ever crossed the ocean. This was
The Glider" now lent to the Hudson
Fulton committee by Mrs. H. O. Have
meyer Two years ago I saw It I'm the
owners library together with seven other
Rembrandfs scarcely less important. that
marvellous sunlit interior. THE Visit" by
PETER de Hooch. and one OF Holbein's most
famous portraits. No better place than
this room could be desired for the study OF
Rembrandt-his rich and glowing color lis
technical mastery, his profound SEM Of
unity, and OF the tragic beauty and dignity
ef human life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

highly useful to them in their maternal duties ife
In spite however, OF this widespread agitation this Sne,
education of girls in household matters still having
accomplished definite results In
FOR making this education curriculum schools
have yet done anything in that direction near future
perhaps public sentiment will compel the department education in
each land 10 give life these theec discussions which most
Of them agree, in their schools
But even when this viii be done the problem educa
on and especially the problem hygiene the study
OF how 10 the children unnecessary sickness and ner
DEATH will not yet have been settled
In educating girls for their future duties other
thing must enter into consideration, can hardly he
studied IN the schools and for which hospital dispe1rv
are the proper places This the fact increasing number
Of mothers resort artificial milk babies whom they
themselves unable unwilling 10 nurse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Neeoeo Subject in Women'e Education,

he education Of women, and especially the
education Of mothers is at the present time a
frequently recurring topic Of discussion. In
fact, It Is more than that-it is a vital prob
lem Of whose significance modern society Is
duly aware. in every country physicians.
scientists, as well as statesmen, are beginning
10 give this question as much consideration as
they would any other question or problem per
tanning 10 the welfare Of the nation.
This problem Of educating the mothers Is
comparatively young. Il arose in the latter
part Of the nineteenth century. 1t was then
that society suddenly became aware Of the fact
that our Young women are honeIessIv unified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Best Of Granting founo "Back Home. :"

DO many young men at the present time az
looking forward 10 an initial training for bu~i-
ness in the great cities They may be young
men on farms. looking TO business training
they may be villagers-they may be residents
Of the wide awake small city Of 10000 40
10000 population.
But among the most ambitious OF these
young men you will find most Of them d.
termined 10 get away, il they can, 70 some
city OF metropolitan population which has for
them the glamour Of metropoitanism.
In the first place, it is something that tho
small place shows interest in his going: the
local paDer may sneak of the fact a hundred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Of his friends him his He has money
20 IN first class style II be night trip;
and sleeping car eservauon friends the station
by lac is ofand his little world behind
heart feeling Of sympathy for the behind
doomed TO the little old He may supremacy lonely
self the day. walking the metropolis
in the seehng life Of the city he still may and
his fortune
But what he have left behind him environ
men Of his old homer What chances preparation?
pOrunies fitting knowledge Of himself and Of his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

The second act shows Ruth living IN
Clients shack. in proximity to the mine
which has brought him a fortune He is
planning 10 build q beautiful house for her,
and is laborlng as a gnome might to please
one In authority over him. She accepts no
money from him, but makes baskets and
sells them at the hotel 20 provide herself
with necesSaries. When her brother and an
old time admirer find her she feigns a re-
gard Tor her husband, and conceals the
truth about her elopement and her long
continued silence.
In gratitude for so much grace. he speaks
10 her with confidence, expecting 10 find
that at last she has become reconciIed to
him. But he finds her full Of resentment.
fighting him in innumerabe small ways
wearing the clothes she had worn the night
they fed, working 10 buy back q chain OF
nuggets which he had thrown 20 his fellow
intruder the night he bought her safety
lie has passed beyond HIS sin and his shame
into the realm OF Regeneration through love.
and he accepted JOY along with the regen-
GRAFTON without quaIm OF qualification
But Ruth had her feuches She had been
purchased as Mojave squaw is purchased.
and that humiliation had 10 he wiped away
with turmoil Of the spirit In this misery
she wished Client TO share. She required
purgatcrial flames for her publication and
his. Client does not care to bother with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
BY ella ". Peattie.

any hair way house on his road 20 happi-
ness. He Is a child o. nature pagan in
evil and good. reaching life and light by
natural processes. Ruth has her theology.
her formulas. and her requirements o.
conscience So, az the end Of the second
act. she leaves him. refusing 20 understand
him when he says that Almighty Nature has
made them indissolubly one because Of the
child which she is expecting
The third act shows Ruth in her home in
the cashier childhood bome-surrounded
by her relatives and friends. Her child
has been born, but she seems 10 care little
Tor 81; nor can she achieve health and
strength. She has performed the sacrifices
which her code demanded. but she IS with
out anticipation or delight in lie. Il trans
pires after time that Client has followed
and watched her from distance aEa az
the moment when her reCuperatlOn IS de-
SPARED OF re appears.
He comes. however. 20 say good-by. after
making some provision for the little
rooster" his baby son. lie asks no moro
than 10 see his wife and son Tor q minute
a number OF evidences OF his generosity
come out. and Ruth's people are made
aware OF his power and his keen desire TO
help them They perceive that so far from
being contemplate. he has more ability
to meet the world than they. and more in
clination than they would have 10 share
his good fortune with others. Ruth's
mother becomes his advocate. but when the
whole OF the story comes from Ruth, her
mother and her brother turn against Client
as II he were an utter monster.
They are left alone together Tor palpi-
tating moment. which must end logically.
either With the death Of Client by the hand
Of Ruth's brother, or By Ruths ultimate
acceptance or her husband. Then hex
Puritanism and his natUraIism come 20 the
last Clinch. lie has his love- his reforma-
ton, his honesty or purpose. and the child
fcr a reconciler. She has her traditions.
her theology. and her Obsession that they
ought 70 be happy. having come by the pos
slbility OF happiness in so Irregular q way.
She appears to conquer. and ne turns 10 go.
but she holds him with g last word The
play closes with these words;
Ruth-Tell me you know that II could
have followed you. and been your wife.
without struggle and without bitterness, I
would have done f.
Ghent-tSolemnly) believe YOU would.
Ruth-rel me you know that when tore
down with bleeding fingers the life you
were trying 20 build for Us. ] did It only
because loved YOU
Ghent-(Comes slowly 70 the table. look
Ing at her with bewilderment) How was
that?
Ruth-o. don't wonder you ask. An
other woman would have gone straight 10
her goal. You might have found such a
one. But instead you found me a woman
in whose ears rang night and day the cry
OF an angry heaven 90 US both" Cleanse
yourselves" And I went about doing Il in