davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

less progressive activity, the many
sldedness of this organization. whose
sole purpose ana being h your ana
my and our Fundamentally. social
~ intellectually and materially;
which concerns itself with the immi-
grants faltering alphabet and the
grayest of international negotiations
Were the words OF our beloved
leader. who dedicated his life TO this
work. that "this IL the greatest organ
ization amongst the Jews the world
has ever known" were these words
the enthusiastic uttcrances Of ia
natical zcnlot. or the iar-seeing. clear
eyed convictions OF an ustutc lawyer.
learned scholar and an accomplish
"a diplomat?
believe that the order B'Nait
FIRTH is tho only national institution
in this country existing only Tor the
purpose Of protecting and promoting
all that ~ near and dear 90 the Jews
ut this country know that other
organizations, notably the self or
ganizcd committee loo New York.
have undertaken labor along philan-
throplc lines. but only the BNai
Dltith, democrats. and representa-
liN'' ls property constituted L" carry
I'M" ''''l any movement GOT national
importance 'ih't 'HH''i"ilona "l
"n' 81 peru ~ ai.."'ri "hl ithd
N"'"'nIt '+.Ie''nNt hut Tor ''h't .NN
NV '""'nN '"''l r''n'lhlii- more
'VP"lI'" 'h'H 'l' mere 'l"nrh7ihs OF
'h"i Wy l"' temporary r''i'I
our utdcr offers 90, only platform
On which Jrws of Jll ,HFsrs unu uf
wary ing doctrines Dln Ntui NruN
united within iu' lods. room Oh,
humhi'st member iS mobile u the
common cause of humanity Tho ur-
dcv be- th" "urm militant ~ our rc-
hsIo1s faith It trf.a"H patriotism
lr'Iirtt,e charity, hr"s " .nNIus
between .l1".'. .II rUpI,-.ut" lHr
highest d'N'lurw ut Of th, WirIstt
idea. Membership entities 1Ho only
tu Join Boo 'hr splendid upN rtuu'ties
'i douE good t' others. Al selfish
purpose, Hr' submerged Zoo 0u. de-
.re. uniting lsrarlitrs fhu work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA OARKENS
AND Beauties FADED, GRAY HAIR

TH '.r.n, w.TIurr of Sage Tea
..l sulunur tor dalAgumg gray
ttFcDErd and faded hair s coming n
vogue again, s8ys wcll-known down
town druggist 70 was our grand
mothers treatment ana hundreds of
women and men too arc pgnin uslus
it to Keep their hair good, oven
colur which ls uuHe sensible. as vr
tro living in an are when youthful
tlEp
Nowadays. though, wc don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering inc
sage aud the musss mixing at homo.
All drug stores sell the rcady-iu- use
product called "Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy for about 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

on along the shores 81 time. the cur
rents of It's being preserved VA the
great ocean OF life. sound and sweet
and pure and warm. and growing
deeper and broader and more bcncfi-
cent in the lapse of years till all the
peoples on these shores arise and call
Il blessed. TN thy soed shall an the
nations Of the earth be blessed, be-
cause thou hast obeyed my voice"
But Zangwill In n sense n right.
there must be melting pot" bat
In the race itself u is In the lodge
room Of our order not in the cross
marked. crucible. where must be fused
the diverse and stubborn metals 81
our Jewish life with the alkailes--
good works. deeds done. tender SYM
pathies and cnnobling Influences. high
aspirations and constant watchful-
ness. must we ilux the baser with the
rare. 20 that from the denagration
viii pour forth upon the world Ia
truth "a nation OF priests y teach
tu all the nations that God is one,
that Ills commandments make up the
only true moral code. and that the
highest virtue and therein the great
cst happiness o. only available
through the Worship OF God and the
Observance or Ills sututes rfis
must be Isrucrp contribution as "a dis
tlnct people through the rohnements
OF our order to the Civilizations 81
tho world.
You say this is dream. Then
come with ue. you who are hopeful
and courageous. ana sou too who ARE
ht4ftvlgf mud ,vcurV come then with
uf up out az 10, valleys ana upon the
mountain toys Md with us from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

.nrtF o tHt.ln ft Dr. thc most po2u-
Hr n.cae D.bods eau Discover Il
has boon applied SIMPLY daulpcn
a soft brush or spunga VITA "W 'eth's
Sage end sulphur nnd draw this
Through your hair tak.ng ono small
strand geo Is t.mo no this tonight.
and by mornIng tho gtuy hair disnp-
pears ana iftrr another application q
is restored 90 iu natural cuior
what delights tho ladies with
Wvcth'a saga and Sulphur is that
hosldps beautifully darEcnne ~ hair
thcN Say b produces that sott lustrc
ANA appearance OF abundance which
o. SEQ attractive, hosidss prevents dam
druff. itching SCALP and failing hair
Here. you gray-hulr.d folks, get
busy Look years younger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
Rheumatism
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthisis,
Asthma and Anemia Often Direct
~ the Result of Rheumatic
Blood.

n yuu hove persistent u1rgins brUn'
chat cousin beware Of cough remedies.
They are merely luuu .n u,iinn, anu Y
tucy du relieve 10 r the narcotics that
do 10. what YOU require is e blood puri.
uor. % searching uuiluto tiut removes
from The circulation the acid uUisur' thtt
ly their relieves attack 80 weakened,
susuCpublp spots aud thus create local
symptoms Tnr very best REMEDY known
f. SwIItH Sur, Specific You viii uNd
u ON sale iu amy drug store ut $500 per
bottle o. NHrs STRAIGHT into the hluud,
becomes an Internal blood bath. wonder.
fullv Increases tho red Coruuaulc,J cures
an the local fever spots and lrritutiUuF,
increases appetite, you take on tlcsh md
feel wonderful sense az renewed
strength Hundreds ~ people worried
beyond control 90 cough pains in thN
Ghost sore throat and con slant cNpect1r9
ton ~ thick mucous huvo experienced
the most wonderful change aftor using
s. s. s. M doubt and apprehension iH
zone. those peculiar pains ana aches van.
tense rejoicing 60 nud that worst fears
were based entirely upon o. mistaken mo-.
tlou that cough and chest palms come
from tho luurs. These arc rheumatic
conditions. and you win quickly realize
81 after using S. S. 81 fpr q few DAYS.
Get bottle uf $ 8. 8 to-day az the druT
store ana then sly good hv 10 an those
uulns thpt have worried Won.
Write to Tho Swift Specific Go, l'f
swift Bds Atlanta GJ, for medical
advice and wonderful facts concerning
The greatest Nluud remedy ever known,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

Won Judge O. man not ~ what he
ufouec 90 90. bot ny what he has
.tn Tuut is the only true test.
.h.mN,riain CouFh Hem0dp Judged
by ibis standard hes no mpcroE.
Napi, everywhere sptuk 81 % ln the
H.ehe.i terms oi praise For sale by
U druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
Aims and Aspirations of
the B'nGi Birth

Address Delivered in Temple Albert, Friday Evening
March IA, BY Hon. Jacob Loire, of Kansas City
Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
WOOL AND PRINCIPLE.

Senator Walsh of Montana, a demo
crat is not going TO kick over TIE
party traces notwithstanding the tariff
bill puts wool on the free list. This
means that the bill will be opposed on
passage by only two senators elected
as democrats, and they the senators
from Louisiana.
Early reports of democratic hostility
20 the bin mentioned the names of
Senators Newlands. Walsh and Hitch
cock. But all three of these men eth
er have already, or will, speak in sup
port of the measure. Senator Walsh
says the wool growers OF his state
don't need protection and that the in
dustry of wool growing has declined
under the pampering OF protection.
Sympathy over the deplorable plight
o OF the sheep grower" he said in the
senate the other day. lis altogether
gratuitous. He is not asking it. Give
him a law which will prevent the fraud
ulent dealer from imposing on the pub
lie and give him access to the public
range and mountain pastures aud he
will ask no odds"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
THOMPSON is COMMENDED.

Throughout the county are heard
expressions of praise and commenda-
ton OF States Attorney Floyd E.
Thompson for his ultimatum putting
a ban on Camp Joy. When the attempt
was made yesterday to reopen the
place by people OF East Moline, and
the matter was put up to the states
attorney on the promise or pretense
that Il would be a strictly moral resort
with only soft drinks sold and that ali
immoral features would be eliminated,
he promptly replied that no such place
so located could be made to pay Il
conducted in an orderly way, and that
his order that ii cease to exist was
irreyocable and final and that any fur
Their depredations would result in jail
ing, as had been the case with those
who had formerly conducted it.
And so Camp Joy, solely through
the positive stand or the states attor.
ney's office, is out or business and for
all times, and so it will be while Floyd
Thompson is states Attorney.
Before Mr.. Thompson went on his
vacation he mapped out the plan OF
campaign against the resort. He in,
structed Adrian Edwards, his assistant
TO get the evidence and 10 confer with
Hon. William McEniry as TO the legal
procedure in suppressing the place
Then he kept in touch daily with what
was going on and the result was thai
through the operation OF his Office the
banks of Rock river have been cleared
of one Of the most notorious holes Of
debauchery that ever fiourished in the
county.
And the cleaning has been both thor
ough and systematic as well as per
manent.
States's Attorney Thompson and his
assistants are entitled to the praise
they are receiving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
The Daily Story
GALLAGHER-BY EDITH v. VOSS.
Copyrighted 1918. by Associated Literary Bureau

lis there q man around here by the
name of Gallagher" asked a pale
faced boy who. judging from his APP
pearance. might have been almost any
age between fifteen and twenty-five.
What do you want O. Tim Gala
Cher, sonny?" asked the rough, red
bearded man of whom the inquiry had
been made.
"Oh. nothin' particular. | was just
wonderin' if he was in this camp"
f''WelI, you give him a wide berth.
and don't go round maxim inquiries
for him; he mought hear about it and
want to know If you had any particu-
lar business with him. If you couldn't
satisfy him he mought reckon you war
a-spyin' on him for some one as was
tryin' to get drop on him."
"Mebbe," said the youth listlessly,
moving on with heavy step that in
dictated either bodily or mental infirm-
ity. He wore a baggy suit of clothes
and a felt hat that he kept drawn
down over his eyes. Nevertheless.
loose as his coat was. as he walked
away his adviser saw something evil
dent on each hip that suggested the
outline of revolver.
The youngster lounged about the
camp. occasionally asking some one
if he'd seen Mr.. Gallagher. His in
quiries were usually received with a
surprised stare by the person inquired
of. who in most cases walked away
without reply. The only person who
answered the question was woman
who said There he goes now" and
the boy without stopping to thank her
moved away in the direction of the
person he was looking for.
Nevertheless he didn't join Mr.. Gal
Iagher; he sauntered along behind him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
BY HARRY w. DENNIE.


A week ago last Sunday was my
first Sabbath in the tri-cities, and
naturally, being a total stranger and
an ungodly newspaper man, and hav-
ing arrived only a day or two before
from Chicago, l wanted some way of
passing the time in the afternoon and
evening.
So / crossed the river to Davenport,
and while lunching in a restaurant
got into conversation with my visa
Wis at the table, asking him where
was the best place TO go?'
Possibly he was boosting" for the
excursion on that day, or he may have
taken me for returned harvest hand,
for my bronzed complexion has fooled
many a man before him into the de-
fusion that I'm anything but news
paper man. look more like section
hand, l guess.
ASKED ABOUT "BOAT RIDING"
Anyway, he mentioned the excursion,
and casually remarked, in rather
patroni8ing I-know-you're-a-jay air:
Ever done any boat riding?"
Suffering snakes and little fishes!
"An' this to me he said" (Marmton)
Oh, well, such is fame. Boat rid
ing?" Well, I'll leave it TO you.
I've crossed the Zine" Y times
both lines in fact, that is, the line
proper, which means the equator, that
many times, and the other line
the one where longitude changes-out
in the middle of the Baciic-foul
times.
crossed the equator three times ir
"windjammers," once before the
mast" in an American ship from Puget
Sound TO Chile, and twice in the same
capacity in a Frenchman from Frisco
to London, which means in both the
Atlantic and Pacific on that voyage
around the Horn.
IN A CABLE SHIP.
Again. also as a sailor, l crossed
and recrossed it in an English cable
ship from Callao, Peru, to Salina Cruz
Mexico, and back. Another trip was
as a passenger on an Equadorean man
of-war from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to ;
miserable little place called Santa
Lucia, from whence California mine
and myself were going up into thu
wilds of Ecuador prospecting for gold
one of our hackers being then the com
/ handing general of the Ecuadoreal
army-that's how it happened that w
were on the alleged ''man-of-war."
! AS q sequel TO that trip, when W,
came out, at the end of six weeks
We crossed again south in a schoone
rugged canoe-something that few mel
on earth can say, in order to get Il
port where we could catch tin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
New York Times.)

VIC" 1 pih ! 4iiiSS-J
The pecuniary troubles which have
overtaken William F. Cody buffalo
BID in his old age will touch the
heart of the people, who have lately
been somewhat neglected. of the vet
eran Snowman. The glory of his Wild
West Show, of course, was dimmed
many years ago. LatteTly it had been
combined with a far East show, in
which Tartars and Arabs appeared
with their Oriental steers, their ele-
plants and camels, in contrast with
the mustangs and the bison, and the
survivors of the red Indians of the
western plains. A queer melange, to be
sure, but a good show of it's kind, with
exhibitions of expert workmanship
and craftsmanship in plenty.
A real pioneer and prairie scout in
his young manhood, actually of the
line of Boone, Carson and Crockett,
Cody conceived the idea of turning
Snowman forty years ago, and in
Ned Buntline of a simpler era, pro,
dueed a stage play calledH'The Scouts
of the Plains" with which he made
a fortune. The drama, however, was
not his field, though he often dabbled
in theatrical ventures. His prodigious
triumph came with the realization OF
his conception Of a wild west show
epitomizing the border and pioneer
life of half a century. This occupied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
AS TO BOAT RIDING"
monthly mail steamer back to Quay
aquil.
DOWN TO THE ARGENTINE.

monthly mail steamer back to Quay
aquil.
DOWN TO THE ARGENTINE.
Another trip was on a Spanish mail
steamer from Guayaquil to Panama,
another on a Lamport and Holt ship
from New York to Buenos Aires, or
the River Plate" as a seaman would
say, thence back from there to Liver
pool on cattle boat, and still another
cruise on one of the Spreckles liners
from Frisco to Sydney, Australia, and
back.
The last mentioned also, Of course,
took me twice across the beginning
and end" of longitude, and the last
two times 1 crossed that line were
comparatively recently, including a
trip from San Francisco TO Manila,
thence to China, thence to Japan, via
South Manchuria, and home TO Port
land, Oregon, landing there last year.
DOWN THE YUKON.
Er-yes-and a trip through the Suez
from Barcelona to Hong Kong might
also fairly be classed as "a little boat
riding" Also, "sampanning" on the
Yang-ste-Kiang in China, travelling UP
the famous Inland sea of Japan, a
two days trip in itself, which / did
last year, trip not up, but down the
Yukon, from the head of navigation to
within 400 miles of the mouth, and
that was some little distance, too
something like 1000 miles, via Fair
banks. And part of that was made on
| fine big steamers that burn oil, not
your wood or coal; oil brought from
my country, California, 5000 miles
away, from st. Michaels, the state
that supplies ali the railroads of the
west with oil for their locomotives, fol
we don't have coal burners out there
now. you know, too antiquated entire
ly-besides being too dirty. (Chicagc
papers please eopy).
IN KEY WEST HURRICANE.
l fancy my Informant would have
considered a little "boat riding" haC
been done if he had been with me OF
a 30-day trip from Panama to Frisco
for l was on a "way steamer" tha
stopped at 70 ports in Central Ameri
ca and Mexico. Or on a nine-day triI
from New York to Galveston, wher
we laid for so bowling hours in Ke!
West harbor in a West India hurri
cane, unable to dock to discharge oul
freight because we would have beer
quarantined in Galveston had we done
so. Some sickness on shore at th'
time, understand?
But think that's enough-eh, what
; Methinks I've done my bit of boa
riding" Is it not to make you grin
mesdames ct messieurs?
OF certainty, yes Sure, Mike!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
GONE WHERE THE wooDBINE
TWINEIu

Comes now the report of the steel
corporation for the quarte- ending
with June showing larger net earnings
than in any other year in its history
except 1907
This fact does not comport with the
predictions OF dire disaster made on
the alleged bustings by Colonel Roose-
welt and Professor Taft. It does not
.jibe with the croakings Of Wall street.
When disaster was promised the big
.gest corporation in the country thrives
as never before but once.
And steel. II is to be remembered, is
the barometer Of national business.
Where can the scheduled panic have
gone Where but where the woodbine
twineth?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
Sneed Not Necessary.

did l understand you to say that
your daughter had already secured a
position as a stensgrapher? I'm so
glad to hear it, How sorry l was when
they told me your husbands Insurance
was not large enough to enable you to
live in the style to which you had been
accustomed and that it would be nee
essary for Gertrude to go to work. But
thought shorthand was something
which was hard to learn. She's only
been studying it fer few weeks,
hasn't she?"
Yes, but we feel sure that she'll be
able to get along all right. You see,
the man she works for suffers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
MONEY TO MOVE CROPS.

For the first time in the history of
1.-The United States government, the
treasury department recognizes its OBJ
legation to the agricultural interests.
Secretary MCAdoo announces that
between $25. 100000 and S50,0O0, 600 OF
government funds will be deposited at
once in the national banks OF the
south and west TO facilitate the move
ment Of crops. Federal, state and
municipal bonds and prime collateral
paper VIII be accepted as security for
rho money, upon which the bank will
i. pay per cent interest.
This means o great easing up In the
financial situation II means that pro-
duceTs. dealers, millers and exporters
of grain and cotton will be able to sell
anu handle the new crops now being
harvested 20 better advantage than for
msny years, says Orange Judd
Farmer.
Il means q greater demand Cor what
Inc farmer has to sell and plenty of
money or credit with which buyers
may be able to promptly pay for the
grain and cotton.
II means easier conditions for farm
ers throughout the crop marketing
months during the balance OF the year
II may not mean higher prices tc
producers OF consumers, but this &C
ton OF the treasury department will
so facilitate all legitimate transaction!
in buying and moving, marketing and
manufacturing grain and cotton as tC
tremendously benefit all the people, al
we'll as farmers, bankers and th'
trade.
This new action also will have al
important effect in encouraging the
progress OF currency and banking re
form. For the first time the UAiteC
States recognizes prime commercial
paper tat Go per cent Of its par value
as the basis OF current credit or ad
vanees OF money from the treasury.
This is a recognition Of the princi
pie of credit currency, in eontradis
tinction 70 a bond secured currency
Every student Of the subject knows
that when congress finally enacts an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08

till Gallagher came to team standing
before a cabin He unhitched the
horse, got into the wagon and was
driving away when the man who
owned the team came out of the cabin
and asked him what he meant by TAX
ing his horse.
II want to go to the camp up the
canyon around the divide. I'll send
your team back"
who are you, and what business
you got to take my team?"
I'm Gallagher. and take your team
because l want it."
''Oh. Mr.. Gallagher. All right; send
it back when you're done with it."
The youth stood listening to this bit
of dialogue and at this point offered
for quarter to go with Mr.. Gallagher
and drive the team back. Gallagher
didn't object The owner of the team
looked pleased. The boy climbed up
beside Gallagher. who drove away.
I'm in luck" said the boy confid-
ingly. 81 thought would have to
make this journey on foot"
"You don't look strong enough to do
that" It's a good fourteen mile there
and back"
Your names Gallagher, l reckon"
whats that to you?"
ooh. nothiH' in particular"
Where do you live"
81? oh, | don't live especially any
| where"
Gallagher had killed so many per.
CONS whose relatives had sworn to have
his life that he was very suspicious
He felt assured that he would not be
openly attacked. for he was the quick
est shot in the territory, and every
man who had ever heard of him was
| afraid of him. But it occurred to hin
that this boy might have been sent by
some enemy to spy upon his move
ments and decoy him into trap. A
TO being afraid Of the boy, that did
not occur to him.
Did you ever hear of met" b
asked
I've heard OF a man named Gal
iagher that's considered a desperate
and has had no end O. fights aronns
this part of the country but your
not that Gallagher, are yOu;"
AS the boy spoke this in an ingenuou
tone, he looked up at his companio
in mild way that brought confidence
The look of suffering in his face ia
disappeared. but was not replaced b
any that could be definitely described
Gallagher looked into his mild eye
and saw nothing there but innocenc
or guile When Gala gher's gaze wa
not bent upon him. however. the boy
expression changed. There was in
self control. craft, hate.
See here, sonny" said the man b
side him. Il am that Gallagher. ar
/ want you to understand that If "
try 10 play any pranks on me i
chaw you up as l would a worm"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08

The moments that are dear to you keep
passing, TO return no more:
You seek the guard who bravely gave
you reason to hope on before;
He is an optimist in spite of all obstruc-
tons that arise:
wen soon begin to make up time" he
reassuringly replies.
The freight at last goes rumbling past.
You feel the train begin to start
And hope comes coyly stealing back to
find a Judgment in your heart;
You watch the rapid flight through space,
but welcome every jolt and gar
TIL presently you hear that there's a
hotboN on the baggage car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08

adequate banking law which shall
safely provide for a credit currency,
this country viii be almost insured
against panies. and viii leap into a
dominating position as the financial
power of the world. AS Orange Judd
Farmer says. every principle Of sound
banking is observed in this transac-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
One Thing Left-for Him.

why are you always finding fault
with me? l do the best can to make
you happy"
There's one thing my first husband
did to make me happy that you've
reved done?"
Whats thar"
HE died"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
Beyond the Pale.

why DO you think you will not care
to associate with the lady next door,"
How can you ask? She has five
children Don't you know that fash
ionable people never have more than
two, at the most?"