davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
ANDREWS RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED
TRIP EAST
Former Delegate IN Congress-
Does Not Anticipate Hard
Tines Underwood Tariff
Bill viii Pass, He Says

Former Delegate 90 Congress w ".
Andrews returned nst night from q.
four weeks trip east. during which,
he. visited WASHINGTON. Pittsburgh
ana New York. He said the financial
men of the cast do not look for serious
business depression but that caution
will be observed in making contracts
prior 10 the passage Of the tariff bill
In aIl the lines affected hy tt af
MIR. Andrews. who Is AN ardent pro-
tectionist would look for closer times
were il not for the fact that the Bal
kan war is now ended, practically
turning loose millions Of European
capital that has been tied ulr lie also
looks for increased activity IN this
country because of the carly compile
tiOn of the Panama canal and the
cessation of the expenditure Of be-
tween Hftt and one hundred millions
of American money each year, as has
been the ease since its construction
began.
When asked whether he believed
that many changes would be made In
the Underwood bill before IT becomes
a law. ho replied with an emphatic
40. lie said the house would pass
il bv AN overwhelming majority and
that the democrats in the senate
would Yield 90 the pressure of the add
ministration. endorse the bin in caucus
and that the members from protcc-
tion states, after entering % protest
for effect on their constituents, would
vote for H.
Senator Andrews believes there will
be enough dissatisfaction with the
operations of the law when Il goes in
to effect 20 cause the house of repgn-
seniatVes to he republican bY more
than hundred majority after 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
SANTA f employees
ATTEND REVIVAL
At TABERNACLE
Largest Crowd Yet to Hear Or,
Honeywell Out Last Night
twenty-five Conversions at
Meeting,

Headed hY me lndmn school band,
d mfef number Of the employees of the
santa ~ railway company marched
from Second street up Central avenue
last night tn tho tabernacle. where
they We're attentive guests OF the rec
viFal mocilng The number OF CON
versions announced for last night was
twenty-five. making total of above
goo since the meetings began The
attendance last neht was probably
the largest for any week night and
the interest WAS greatest
Evangelist Honeywell spoke from,
The text rs ii we'll with thee ls
Il Well with thy husband Is il well
Hiih Thy shild2" The preface TO the
sermon was the story 81 how Elisha
restored 10 lile the cnild OF the
shnnemite woman. n was used 40
teach ua.' the evangelist said, FIRST
OF an. the great lesson of importantly
ia player" The power Of prayer was
then illustrated with a story Of a
reckless son reclaimed hy the pray
ers OF dying father
Each one uf the congregation was
asked 10 answer the question FOR hinl-
SELF Us % wcil with thee e cOntin-
uing Tho evangelist said ~ preach 10
no particular class ! am anxious TO-
Bee OF help "a an. lut my heart Is pro-
fnuudy moved 20 see me drifting
into sin Are our churches full of
men or women They are fun of
women Are our saloons run Of men
on women They are fun Of men.
verify believe that had the woman
hood 0f America been no better than
the manhood uf our country God
would have dumped the whole thing
into hell long ago
rs IL well with the man who takes
bis occasional glass? No, YOU say
but never get drunk. | never 80 ON
ID spree or debauch That may he
true. ana yet where ala the drunkard
take his first step which led to his
downfall aud RUNE II was the ocfa-
fl0nal social glass.
rs Il we'll with the man who sits
occasionally at "a gambling table, 40
But YOU aay you never play for high
stakes That may al be- true, but %
study of statistics proves that ninety
por cent of gamblers took their first
lessons in the social game Of cards
In tho home where no stakes were up.
N men NN'N NtRNlllt AfW NhAiiA Nhft'A
stakes were put uu to add TO the in-
tcresi, and step by step they led 70
the gamblers ruin ana gamblers
hell
The sermon then pointed out that
God Furnishes sin and that guilt can
not escape His ull-seoing eye. The
evangelist said Bear IN mind that
there Is "a God who sits upon The
throne of the etcrnitIos--a God of
Justice, God Of equity. j. God whose
eye Is going to and fro through the
earth and he marks the man of in-
iQuiiy lie brands the man of sin, Bc
sure Your sin VIII find You out
Tho sermon closed with d strong
appeal TO those present 90 make sure
TINT they were among the saved
without waiting too LONG Delays
were dangerous. at is too late 10
take swimming lessons after the ship
begins to sink, he said. Ii is too late
10 send for the insurance agent after
the fumes are belehing through the
windows The trouble ls you are TOO
late. You arc too late
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
THE JArs ANGRY.

The leading topic in the newspa-
pers OF tho United states and Japan
is the proposed antl-Japanese lcels-
lution proposed in Callforuin. Also.
the department Of state at Washing
ton iH plainly worried The bin de-
hlened TO prevent Jnpa from buying
or leasing lands In California has
been carefully drawn to avoid viola
tiun of the treaty between the two
countries Whether that has been
done VIII depend upon the ruling Of
The supreme court II is conceded
that the question is a delicate one.
involving many serious possibilities
II is doubtful Of the Japs can sue
eessfally attack the law. as one sim
liar to It hna been on the statute
books for The District Of Columbia FOR
many Years, unchnlleneed by amy for
ciFn country int that fact does not
lessen the angcf of the laps
California has found that her white
population cannot compete with the
Japanese fnrmor who rs gradually
absorbing the fruit and garden lands
ot tue state The Jap population is
alien in every sense. our laws are
not tholr mNs our customs moi their
customs our morals not their morals
fhoy remnlu subjects NJ the mlkndo
ready 10 respond to his cal 10 arms
of to pay taxes for tho support of his
government They are hore solely 10
make money and then romn e. tho
enpiro q the Rising Sun, Thev are
not desirable residents la our midst
and california has not taken such
action without excellent reason for So
doing
on the other hand. the United
suites Is not la favorable position
should the taps seize upon the alien
land hill as an excuse for boginnine
hosiliiilra. Not hong agu the war with
kusfia was fought aHd there are
more than two million trained and
seasoned soldiers roady 10 respond to
u cnil to arms fhey are won off
cercd and thoroughly disciplined I
The Philippine are remote from curl
shores md iomptingiy close To Japan
We never could defend them, nor
could wee regain tho lost prestige MI
ihoy should De taken AWAY from us
hy force
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
SKELETON SOLVES
DISAPPEARANCE
Of MISS GREB
Finding Of Bones Near PIaci-
taS Clears Mystery Of GirI
Who Dropped Out of Sight
Two Years AGO,

a skeleton found SUNDAY in Los
iiueriaa canyon near plarltas is bee
Hoved to be that of Margaret Gfoh
~ Years old, who disappeared from
her home here November lt 1911.
The bones were buried soon after the
discovery but the news of the grew
some hnd did not reach liefnalillo un-
til yesterday afternoon and Max Mon
dragon telcphoncd Yesterday after
noon tn chief Of Police Thomas Me
Miln.
The Identification of the skeleton
as TINT 81 ihe girl hangs mainly upon
gold Filings in the teeth. chief OF
Police MCMilln compared the identi-
tcation given him by Mondragon with
Information given hy dentist ana
HAid IL unquestlonahN closed the mys-
terry The skeleton Nas that of a wo-
man, N0 trace nl the dress worn was
lett lust the bones
Paroman Pablo Luian said that he
had tmccd lhc sirl AS far as Berna-
illlp, but lost the trail there Mondrn-
Hun assisted patrOlman lulan in his
search for The eirl two wears ago, and
when Ne learned IT the finding OF the
Skeleton with The gold-filled teeth. he
WINS convinced that II was that af Miss
dfeb An Inquest Wis held before the
hurWl Tho cOroncrs jury decided
thar The skeleton was that OF an un-
known person
Miss irch daughter OF John Greb,
carpenter lcft home the afternoon
nf November "a, tali supposedly on
q walk She did not return. Her dis
appearance furnished "a mystery
which wis not solved until the skele-
ton WAS found SUNDAY near placitas.
llgr brother Ed Greb searched FOR
her night and day and la his weak
ened condition contracted tuherculo-
s's from which ne died about a year
aso. The father about year ago re-
turned % Arkansas his home before
hy tame 10 AlhuQueroue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

When suffering from some form of feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary it of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart and wonder
ltsquite true that Of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only resource but thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attesed by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
ORCHESTRA AND
QUARTETTE TONIGHT
AT ELkS THEATER

Tonight at Elks thcuicr Santa fe
employees and others will havc an OPP
portunit of hearing the celebrated
Chalklcv NJ. Bccson Orchestra ana
Wilkinson Quartetic which arc tour
ing The santa Zee system under the
auspices nf upcrintcudcnt = ". Bus
scr's roadns room entertainment
course. The company halls from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
Beware of Olntments Tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF smell
ana completely uerHnge 1he whole system WHOM
entering it through The mucous surfaces SuaO
articles should never bp used except un nresfrit,
tiphs from reputable physicians is the dsmHte
the} VIII do Is ten fold to the good yun can ms.
slnly derive from them Halls CatArrh gBr,
manufactured hY 4 ] Cheney & ca. Toledo q
eVaialhs 70 mercury. and Is taken intensity
acting directly upun the blood and mucous sur
iAces Of ir system. In bnving Halls Catarrh
s snrr be sure you get the ecuuiur Ii IS taken
internally and made IN Toledo. ohio ly j.
cheney 60. Testimonials free n
sspld by druggists Price, 15c. per hottie.
Iake Halls FAMILY Pals for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

Ma one is pleased with AN OF tho
new tariff hiil The cotton. the steel
the citrus fruit the lumber. the riee.
the wool. the wheat aud flour. the
pottery irade-all Of them have men
oh the ground 90 show where tho tax
should ee higher on the thinss they
have 90 scll ana lowered on every
thing else Mr. Marshall is dlssusted
because everything is not placed on
the free Inst ana me revenues Of the
government raised hy con0scatlne
'he property of the rich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

ChamherlHln's Cough Remedy is
ono q the most widely used medicines
% the market II rs az popular IN
canada. Australia and South Africa
as 1T home. This Is because Il
makes good i You can always de-
pcnd upon it when YOU have q cough
of eo'd, For sale by all dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
saws that It has been found 10 cost
slOfoo to raise d colt IN the United
states % the axe of three years con.
sldefins the average Il adds how.
ever. that ii onle costs &6s.50 ii New
AcNieo while the cost In pennsyl.
Nania Is fuzzy twice that sun. Tho
funlie Ledger IS wrong A hroncho
can he raised in Sew Mexico for
about three dollars While It WIN cost
fully fNe hundred dollars to raise al
Thoroughbred.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

a biography u the late queen Vic.
iofla has appeared and the most strik
nag feature IN Il 81 the story that her
majesty USED % throw thlags at her
husband
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
Your silk dress opportunity
Saturday at the Golden Rule.

Gritty George-This paper SAYS that
prosperity is advancin' by leaps an
bounds.
Frafcd Philip-lf dat's so. Il must
ol Jumped clean ever me.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17

4 militant sutfrasette is defined as
q woman Who never "Opens her mouth
while in iail ana neNcr eloseg 4 whom
out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-17
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

Oary Maine - feel 1T duty oil
all suffering to shall
Pnkhams
did
found myself terrible
Ihad pains Charlotte n CT was in bad
soreness could scarcely aghen health with
My back ached had both
lifted
could not sleep would
tired that could
get around IL almost would |
do bit
ana thought would
better until submitted to an BILE Compound and gladly
Ton commenced taking Lydia r. enjoying health
Fnkhan Vegetable the mother
soon t like had this
MI SIMS
ute and fat and could do almost G Wyona
Now this question you can Why should wo-
submit to surgical operation without first giving va
T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know that
it has saved many oheswhy should it fail in your case?
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable GSa@@S6A
Compound has been the standard SNQk
male Ills No sick with ailments M - &%SSA
does Justice herself if She VI - E8
medicine made from herbs il II ~ . ~ II
has restored sOmany suffering health ~ y II
Ea#@Write to LYDIA EPNKHAM MEDTCINECO GA Y IA II
Y & Nh S, as s%siSs
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

the rounds here today. The quartet
locked themselves in the Stonelelgh
Court apartment and were practically
unseen by other tenants during thelr
whole months mysterious visit
.- Their. Spell Binding.
Detectives have found that the Boz
den girl did not care to be away from
the attractive Mrs. White and hec two
young nieces. Their spell was binding,
and for this reason the searchers feel
confident that the girl Is now in their
company. ..
Gail Borden, the girls father.
has brought Bradford detectives
into the case. and directed that world
wide search be made If the girl Is not
found directly. They have been told to
spare no expense to find the child. Her
propensities for globe-trotting today in
dicate that the search may take the
detectives over this country and Eu-
rope, at least For several years she
has travelled extensively. The wealthy
Mrs. White is in a position to take the
entire party as far away as she wishes
for an indefinite time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Washington to the New Jersey sani-
tarium by her father.
The detectives were following several
different clues today one indicating
that the missing girl might have sailed
yesterday on the steamer Cincinnati,
another that she was in Atlantic City,
with Mrs. White, and still another that
she was in hiding in a New York apart
ment house. Borden was seen at the
Manhattan Hotel and showed traces OF
asleepless night and appeared greatly
worried over the mystery.
L intend to get my daughter back,
he said, no matter what part of the
world she may have fed to. My first
concern Is to recover her. 1 will then
proceed at law against who ever was
responsible for her being taken out Of
my custody
The New York police were day late
in getting a start in the search, owing
to the fact that the officials of the
PomptonLake Sanitarium yesterday In
sisted that the girl had returned.
A report was circulated this after
noon from the private detective agency
working on the case that Miss Borden
had been found in this city and her
whereabouts made known to her father
According to the report the girl, ac.
companied by two young and one elderly
woman, came here from Atlantic City
last night, and had been trailed by de-
tectives to her hiding place.
The detectives were said to be await
ing word from Borden intimatinE that
arrests might be made.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Soc Rompers nOc
Basement Floor ~

Rompers of percale and
ginghams in neat checks
and stripes. with and
without collars. > to 6
years. Values to soc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Boys Rah Rah Straw
Hats, various color bind
ings and bands. For boys
~ to 10 years
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Bartholdt Believes Grape Juice
Diplomacy Will Be Ineffective

Missouri who for has led campaign
said that particularly
right telling his whether they
could
deeply question Of whether shall take drink
dinner should have become state question: he
said at gentlemen
hospitality with string tied to it, and that's not the
American Bryan forcing his personal views off,
cas whom he is entertaining Secretary Of State.
should force bis private opinions his
guests especially makes for their discomfort The for.
diplomats of not in position to critc but
I'll bet they peculiar thoughts. They from
ton gentlemen take glass of wine with their
dinner
.Dolar diplomacy Republican regime the of
csm grape juice diplomacy, fear will be much effective
so far as our national prestige is concerned"
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The Union Suits with tight and loose
fancy yokes some with shield at arms.
Swiss ribbed-elastic but fitting like gio
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
ENGLISH PAPERS
R|D|CULE BRYAN
Secretary's "Dry Dinner" Given
to Diplomats Is Blamed
BY Congressman.
Continued from First Page.)

continued from First PaBe.)
is safe, and in time will be approved
by the world. Men who have the re-
spcnsibilities Of running such a great
government. as ours should go to bed
early, get UP early. and attend to their
duties with a clear head.
LONDON, April 25.-"Wishywashing
tom Is apt to become the title of the
capita, Of the United States during the
Wilson Administration, in the opinion
of the Pail Mall Gazette, commenting
on the grape juice dinner given by
Secretary of State Bryan.
Official life in Washington under the
Wilson-Bryan regime holds out little
prospect of gayety." its editorial says
today. 1--WE fear that the Capital of
the great republic is destined to be
known as 'Wishy wa shington'"
Bryan's dinner. given in honor of the
retiring British ambassador has be-
come. unofficially, an international in
cident by reason Of its being served
without wif1e
In an editorial on "Teetotal Diplo-
macy the Daily. Express says:
wv. ]. Bryan not only suffers for his
principles and mortifies his flesh, as he
has every right to do. but he insists
that others should suffer and be morti-
fed. This would be well enough II Mr..
Bryan were a private citizen, but he il
a minister of state, his guests are the
diplomats of foreign embassies, and
official invitations must be accepted
less continued refusal involve some sus-
picion of international discourtesy.
Has. then, Mr.. Bryan a real moral
right to send round the teetotal punch
bowl and condemn his enforced guests
to iced water? ri
May not this new form of tyranny
lead to some horrid consequence by up
setting the digestion and temper OF
some old-fashioned diplomat?
There is more in this than meets the
eye. even though the punch bowl be
without guile"
The fact that Secretary Of State
Bryan has taken the stand that all of
the state dinners, while he holds his
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Borden Is Confident
That His Daughter
Is With Mrs. W. J. White

NEW YORK. April 25.-The mystery
Of the millionaire milkman's missing
daughter. seventeen-year-old Ramona
Borden was no nearer solution today
than when she disappeared from san
itarium at Pompton Lake, N. J.. We'd
nesday. The police Of several cities
and private detectives were enlisted in
the search today by Gail Borden, the
young girls father.
Borden said today that he was con-
fident his daughter was with Mrs.
Helen Seldom White, the wife of VIII
liam j. White, of Cleveland, the chew
ing gum" magnate. 1t was with Mrs.
White and two of Mrs. Whites nieces.
the Misses Viola and Gladys Sheldon,
that Miss Borden visited Washington
last month. She was brought from
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Brassieres 0Pc
Basement Floor ~

Lace and embroidery
trimmed. also Children's
Ferris Waists; sizes 10 to
IS years. Values to T5c,
at Csc for choice.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

present portfolio, will be dry affairs
SO far as the serving of wines and
alcoholic connections are concerned,
will establish no precedent for the Will
son Administration.
President Wilson considers that, in
matters Of statecratt as well as of
personal affairs. the wishes OF those
concerned should be paramount. He
mas given one formal function. the din
ner to the Cabinet at the White House.
and there was nothing to distinguish
il from all other functions that nave
preceded 1t in this historic edince.
There was the usual service OF wines
with the various courses ana me CAD
met members drank or refusei as tney
pleased And 1t was believed here to-
day that the only dry dinners so far as
beverages are concerned, VIII be the
various functions Of the Secretary oI
State
Drinks or no drinks is not 10 be an
international problem The Secretary
of State made this very plain to the
assembled diplomats at his formal
dinner to the corps. He told them in a
frank speech that his parents had been
teetolaers and that neither he nor Mrs
Bryan had ever served any alcoholic
drinks on their table
According to the Secretary's own
statement his remarks were received
with approval by all of the diplomatic
representatives and his example will
be binding on no one but himself.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Sues Husband.

a month out Of his salary of $35 a week.
Mrs. Emily NJ Hopper filed suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
Ralph A. Hopper. She declared that her
husband deserted her February %, last.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

What Mr.. Bryan serves at his own
dinners is Mr.. Bryan's own business,
said Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall today,
land certainly have no right to med
die with 1t. 1 don't see what anybody
in the world has to do with the matter
except Mr.. Bryan.
"I will say that 1 have never served
ANYTHING to drink at any dinner / have
ever given, and do not intend to do so
in the future, whether II Is state
dinner or one to which a few friends
have dropped in.
"Beyond this I have no comment to
make as I object to meddling with
what l know is another PERSONS busi-
ness"
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Resolutions commending the stand
taken by Secretary Bryan in excluding
wine form the menu Of state dinners
given BY himself, have been adopted by
Hone Council. No. /, Sons OF Jonadab.
The members take 1t as a sign Of the
times that the Secretary Of State should
take this stand for temperance and
commend him highly. A special meet
irg Of the grand council Sons of Jona-
dab will be held tonight at 6i3 Louisi-
ana avenue. Capt. Iehn c. Daley will
preside
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The fac. that Secretary of State
Bryan has taken the stand that all Of
the state dinners, while he holds his