davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
CABINETS IN TINE ToN.

0arnetA are generally chased as
precious stones. and a fine gem garnet
may be- worth from So 20 t25 a carat,
according 10 variety and size, but IL
Is not necessarily true that the owner
Of garnet mine IL a millionaire be-
cause his mine produces garnets by
the ton. In fact. the bulk OF the gar
meta produced are measured by the
ron. but thsse of inferior quality are
used for abrasive purposes. In 1919
the production u abrasive garnet, ac-
cording 20 the United states geoiog-
icai survey. amounted 10 Asa short
tons. valued at siss.sOo. 70 that the
average price for a ton Of gaTness was
not quito sss, or considerably less
than double the price Of ton Of hay.
The production Of sarnets in 1919
showed an Increase Of Zoe tons IN
quantity ana slg.os2 IN value COM
pared with 1871. The three sarnet-
producing states arc New York. New
Hampshire and NeTth Carolina.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
About Our Parks
What7

Arc our PARKS keeping pare with
our other nunlUlrsl improvements
CUR paving n BEING extended dnch
year. our fire department j. ever ~.
pnnuinHi our police department. con-
forms more and more 20 metropoli.
tan standards pnd. ns municipal
community. We are certainly forainn
ahead hui nor adequate action IL be-
INK taken with reference 10 one %
the greatest muRlclpni assets of any
ciiy--our packs notwithstanding the
fact shat We are ynune city and that
a takes Years 20 create beautiful
parks. and Notwithstanding the fact
that WI have but one small completed
pnrf. niir city council ls levyina only
ane-half Or The pitlful amount Of one
min that ~ allowed ~ the laws Of
The State Of New Mexico.
For many years one.half mill upon
their aesess~d valuation NaH all that
the municipal corporations 81 the Ter.
ritory IF New Mexico was permitted
Ia levy for the purpose OF public
parks. So wretchedly inadequate was
this found 20 be that public opinion
demanded from the legislature an
incrtnse IN the levy permitted BY law.
and 90 ineiHtcnt did this public de-
mand become 10 1909 thar, upon
March Is, 1893. there was approved
doubled the levy heretofore allowed
By law.
with this increase II was generally
expected that the larger clties, 81
least. would Immediately take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity TO do
what they could IN the way OF Great.
Ing and beautifving their parks, and
thus Increase their levy 10 this small
amount o. one mill. but the council o.
cur city have never Increased their
levy for park purposes. and have con.
tinuously maintained the levy fer
park purposes NJ one.half mill The
assessed valuation AZ present Of the
city ~ Albuquerque. ne shown by the
tax rolls. II about three and one-hall
million doilGrtl and q levy OF one-hnli
mill gives the City Pafh Board the
munificent aum Of about seventeen
hundred dollars annually. Since a
man must be steadily employed 10
take care 81 our present parks az ap-
proximately n cost OF seventy-five or
eighty dollars per month. an amount
less than eight hundred dollars q year
is left for planting trees. establishing
o water system and generally lmprov-
Ing our parks. on course. nothina
adequate can be done. and nothing "A
done with this sum. Now. n further
question IA presented with the dcdi-
cation % Reynolds park 10 the city
u this one-half mill 10 be sufficient "a
improve RaynoIdk park? Does not
hibdqueraue need rarks for play
grounds for her children? Won't she
need them much more when We have
a population of thirty thousand, out
can We have them IN we don't com
mence now? And can Albuquerque
build for The future In any permanent
and surcr way than TO beautify her
streets and parks?
We dc not know what levy the
council intends TO make this year for
our parks hut We certainly hope that
when the council maker ne levy next
month for the year 1913, II will give
us this levy Of one mill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

~ eaA Is Nhi||ntM hnH ~ able
% rH van s faith and w.
0IftlAH4Int nhlth lhe Good
Dtok ana 81 4 capable 81 mov-
lns maanlsln1 ma eanllns them
lnsp ihe 80.
rssnans II fht AIhaoaarqne
man would rfa8 mora BE- would
an6 sle procedure not alloeosher
me novel nnh sensational stunt a
now npr1aH NJ hla estimation"
CERTAINTY mis- ought - cllneh n,
lnalles ~ mo prayersulness 1T Sc
pAto. ana we fuzzy admit That prayel
naal - . daily necessity IN that city
Our fEirotlloa 81 me hlander u 81
paau being complete. he HERALD
usAala respectfully express ~ oplnlor
tAaf e alealto h faif sample or i
ellsinua caunlfy the adyes,RluR ~
reltion thereby nslntd n most 30.
saypysp,p
Again, W npprehepa that she Al.
mighty win be much more apr 10 hear
the crack o. The revoiusionlsrs Gun
- he lefs aaynahl into another al
Ms sellou cfeainres. rather than ~
loud invocation a. ne slips another
caruldEe into his rife.
n the salvation o. Mexico rests
upon the people Of ihis country. Il Il
sheer ia1inens to leave TIE whole Jon
10 ere Lord. Faish without works IA
vain. u We believe that we are sp-
pointed 81 the Lord 80 restore peace
Do Mexico. the shlng 20 DO r. 70 rise
up ana smiie the desil between ina
n@tas ana not ask me Almighty "a
% h. ~ Il - pes ordained that the
unNed states should Intervene. place
alenlco upon her feet. ana edacata
The people into condition when they
can aEsimllate lrne Christianity. then
certbinly We may 70 about our buaI-
neas with the nrm trust that the Lord.
who has other plans for tho reaenera-
tion at that unhappy country. knows
what he Is about ana HIS purposes
viii ripen fest. unfolding every hour.
Prayer s. indeed capable Of moving
mountains: but this engineering feat
u accomplished much more rapidly
IL you hack % your prayers with .
few carloads or 6ynamite ana hat
terry Of steam shoveis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
State News


Miners Caught In While
operating a biE steam shovel for the
Chino az Hurley. four miners were
caught under several tons OF ore. Two
are expected 70 die.
Navajo KiIhng Monroe Ashley
Amcricanized Navajo, shot and killed
another Navajo called Gray Mountain
az the result Of a feud west OF Gal
iup. The slayer who surrendered at
Fort Defiance, claims seif-defense.
Gets stay OF ExecutIon-John ca.
bodi. sentenced 90 hang al Gallup yes.
tcrday for murder has secured O
stay 81 execution pending an appeal
Miner Kiltcd saloman Gahaldon
coal miner, was crushed 10 death un'
der fall OF coal tn the Diamond
mine near Gallup.
Burned 10 Death In stoFe--A report
comes from Crown Point In the Bland
district that Abe soposnakow,
storekeeper in Largo Canyon. los,
his mind and cremated himself In thS
store.
Another Freak Of Lightning -Ths
house Of Abel Garcia. OF Wagor
Mound. was struck by lighting Wed
neaday night Of laat week. two door
being shattered. a picture knocked OF
the wall. and the bed IN which SONS
Of the family were sleeping struck
hut no one was hurt.
Picked Up Rattler--Henry schip
man Of Wagon Mound picked up th'
rope 10 lower n bucket into his wei
when he heard q loud rattle and
found he had picked M big rattle
snake with the rope He dropped
the snake and killed a.
Strenuous Auto Trip-Charles 9
Catron has returned from an aut'
trip from santa 20 10 TERRA Amaril
Ia and back ~ q. Wilson was with
Mr.. catron and they had all knd
~ adventures getting mnrOonsd "
The chama river. breakIEs axles an'
other grief.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

drain. 10 select seed. o. utilize farm
by-products. 10 employ hired men
with real steam behind them. Sci
ence IL battling successfully with the
scales and weevils that once destroy
ed yields of whole states, Compe-
tent veterinary supervision has be-
gun to stamp uut plaques among our
herds ana fiocks.
America was never 80 Unsteady
sound and ncVcd enjoyed more
healthy constitution,
During the past year more money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

would soon remove the cotton uui-
snnce and would greatly boaatlfy our
city.
~ would not be necessary 20 At
tempt to Gus ONT the cottonwood trees
at tho present. but they could be
marked 20 that they could b. cut
next fan al anon na the leaves have
fallen. and their use for who'd could
eaally ne made tc ppy thn expense oi
their removal
have ventured a express my som
limenia upon this subject IN the hope
that u might interest the cts coun-
gu and citiaene 81 Albuquerque ana
induce some action instead ~ tits
constant drifting, az We have drifte0
FOR the past twenty years Respect.
fully A. n. McMII.LEN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

has been paid out IN wages than ever
before Store rooms are fined, ana
purses are flued. There are goods
"a be- sold and purchasers 60 huy,
Never before has the buying public
of America been 50 we'll able 20 nf-
ford tho things they want. and never
before has there been 20 much to
purchase.
Opportunity "a smiling o. never he-
FIRE npon tho American merchant.
demanding that lir prepare a. handle
q good Years Rrent buaius@a
rrimnle,s rarsrr. lia \. aaeona ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
JAkS + Pi: ~ .'''"'


+
',eeet4ee esesoe@eeesooeooot
MEANWHILE M. Tan also la
having ptlftlly chrklna time.
-
MIGHT HIRE The village cnt.uo
20 saw th4 cottonwood trees.
--u,-
WE MIGHT HAVE those high
Way honde neatly frmed. pnyhow.
Co.
THU METHODIST Episcopal church
80 down upon Andy CARNEGIE wish
dpa mud.
/ TOO HOT To Iiss IN 81. I.oals end
they have begun 10 suicide. On. you
halnay Southwest
THE suFFs. have been RAISING
cane IN Budapest Accent on the
FOURTEEN Killed and twenty-five
wounded IN battle with the MSros.
Seems an u the war isn't over yet.
o.
IT CAN 40 more fuasing and less
raining IN this mans town than any
place We know OK
o.
1T WOULD hmve rlmpIfied things
lot had We Just made those B per
cent bonds.
j.
THE KIcKApOOs have refused
the American flng--after all the sd
vertising they've Hot out az American
pntcNt medlcfnesi
o.
STUCK BEING m erchdeacon. We
are compelled ~ take his word for II
thai he reached the top 81 Mount
Mckinley. None Of this Doc Cook
business. now.
PRINCETON II raising $500. Ooo
fund for y new dining Hall. No rule
e expected that viii prevent asking
FOR a nec0nd cup ~ coffee.
D.
A SCHOOL was mnasacred In Bre-
men By a lunatic with ten automatic
guns IN his pocket. Evidently they
have theif troubles with the deadly
aix-snootof In Germany also.
D.
FURIOUS wind and rainMorm Ia
the Quaker City--and we may expect
80 zee IN the Monthly Muckraker-
philadelphia sodden and
sorry"
REFERRING 60 tho leading heavy
over IN the column a short distance
west. would say that u the FL Paso
Times we're a true Christian Il would
not make those unkind remarks about
the Herald.
NOW rs THE time for all good men
and true 70 come to the aid OF the
parks. Wen need parks badly In a
qnaa a. h. fWn
10 spread from Tijeras canyon 20 the
rivers brink.
PERSONALLY. this colyum thinks
Il would be q pleasant death, II we
had "a die, TO get hit In the head by
one Of those 2a-karat gold moteors
like the one that punched n hole In
the fellows farm near Bakersfield.
O.
FOR THE LIFE Of them those
confessed lobbyists can't see why u
Isn't 40 honorable 60 go 20 Washing
ton 10 protest against the destruc-
ton Of useful industries az 20 go
there 10 destroy them with unpntrt-
otto legislation.
IRWIN 8. COBB il authority for
the statement that man with
double chin never leads O double life.
90 luf a. thNctInH the Nouut' iit W
which pettlcont il featured Mr..
Cobbs assertion will be received
without question. It's common
saying that nobody loves fat man.
O.
40 Last.
What Joy. what bliss.
What rapture keen,
In words like this;
The house h clean"
Youngstown Telegram.
What JOY. what bliss.
II yet conveyed
In words Hike this:
"The rent II paid
Los Angeles Express.
what Joy. what bliss
IL ie TO doze.
Forgetting this:
Grim world 81 woes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

N"N""'''"N'
~ ae AeAlst ll - fsr ~ psssl
tle fAH tsrAin recnlsg lntimasel
that ne hpeptAela 81 PRAYER saing ul
ltf'N Feea ~ Feeca = Messe'
e1.4 @cfr. eAt sene4tinnA
q'As t ~ are neN eensdtnt afieI
pfrpH'R9 k'Fo-pe'esan ediloriai y
i'la ~ 4aa Ilmfe lhnt ~ pasc 4
fHa mnH HfoyetipI cry ~ the south.
WfHt ne e1nieae freely that hitherto
tAeta nnder mlstppfehenslp'
arc Ealiee 9 ruEaFa me Pass CITY a
esniinooua deyotipnai efrylee; bal
We were pfonR. ~ Feao's very ~.
mokphefe hFeathte me SPIRIT 81 rev
tFence ana NuppHcaslon; heF efeclus'
tftt~pf prayer apnilefh much. and
when ~ Reeo afinnfh from her knpe'
a a only for q short season and
merely % attend - thoaa earthly
eoneelAN ahpoipieiy necessary % shs
suntenanrs ~ llfe. Taere can % "a
doubt lhaf were thp rilsgim Fathers
~ Mna ~ Ei FHno, nn ina stern and
SAND nRfre4 leunst o. me Mio 0Fande
theF would fHel IKE hliariors Jewellers
IpafuHsn8 aapn s4csea sround.
rnaor the caption. Reflects on
Thia Uedly City" the Times says:
The AlbuehefQna Herald has
heard anal prayers are being Of
fertd NJ ut pAne for ina rcstofn~
slan az peace IN Mexlro, and.
i,sln1 totally ignorant o. what
ma &prm prayer means. Il
searched ont the word IN iis con-
vealout webster and proceeds 70
dasIN6r hineif 81 the following dia-
tr,nar nfr "a. t-4
Areas nnntlnx me Herald me Time,
continl
~prnyer q n,ehtr foroe-&ha
mirhtles, fosce on shls universs.
IA a ia nope ana solace az the
affiafaa. the medium through
unich ma aevout heart com.
manes win the omnlpoten. God,
shs lever shreurh which we
scothc our chslrtian faith. and
the one asans4 through which
We ara perniiled 20 approach the
foolsfeoleer 0od. in che prom
Ises o. Almighty God we nre told
70 ASK and we shall receive ana
that through the medium Of faith
In Cod and His promises We may
bo able 70 move mountalns
''Realluins these things 10 be
facta Il q certainly appropriate
and timely thar All CHRISTIAN
hnarss Should breathe q prayer
conasant prayer 10 Almighty
God 70 send the blessings or an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Stone beans 40 not an inheid make
Nor iron d0mes a team.
Some changes ! shall have 70 make,
And that's 30 pitchers dream.
New York Evening Mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

II half bottle OF olives Is left over,
oftentimes. although they are left IN
the brine they become almost taste
less. II half an inch Of olive OIL ~
poured on top OF the brine ana the
hottie corked securely. the olives VIII
retain their favor Indefinitely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
What Is a Cook

What constitutes a cookf
Not hishbF0wed notions ~ protela
and fat.
Culled from n cookery hook:
Not recipes de luxe. oh not not that
Not rules from foreign courts
Where cRrbondrnteF. calories confuse
our cooks ~ good report.
And make them Ecorn the hook theil
mother use.
No: eookE--rightminde cooks.
With powers cleaned from stern ex-
perience.
with victuals. not with books;
Cook who their duties know. and
hence
Can toss pancake, or with equn
skill.
Boil beef or cabbage. make an apple
duff.
Bake loaves 90 bread. bake cookies
cake aud attn
SIT down with uH and dare 60 eat ths
stuff.
These are the cooks.
-Erchanae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

We are 50 modest, mercy me-
Al iiInba We dare not glance;
The eagle on our curreacy
Now wears . pair Of pants.
Cincinnati Enquirer,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Compressed yeast may be kept frosh
for several days by dropping u un-
wrapped into a cup Of cold water. and
putting Il In the refrigerator.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Prompt messengers. quick delivery
snd bagBaGo. independents Delivery.
Phone se4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

one Of the daintiest and best liked
cf an flavoflngs Is combination oi
vanilla and almond extracts, i've
sixths Of the former ana one sixth OF
the latter being used. This may De
mixed la "A small amount and kept on
hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

II when honey becomes suRared or
the Jar containing u ~ placed
I'm hot water for several hours. the
honey viii become smooth and clear.
Be careful to keep out every drop OF
water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

II. when o ham Is cooked. V r. taken
from the boiling water and plunged
into cold water, the fat viii harden
white and firm giving the meat tlne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Glover butter II made by wrapping
fresh butter IN cheesecloth, aud
smothering Il IN clover blossoms for
about six hours. Sandwiches made
from brown or white bread spread
with this butter are delicious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

II you suspect that pickles have
been colored with copper. you may
satisfy yourself with q very simple
test. Put Some pieces of the pickle
into glass containing equal parts
OF ammonia and water. n there IL
any copper present the liquid VIII be-
come blue In color.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Miners Caught In While
operating q biE steam shovel for the
Chino az Hurley. four miners were
caught under several tons OF ore. Two
are expected 20 die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
THE SOLDIERS RETURN

All honor to the noble men
Who for their country died
Long live their comrades left behind
They are our nations pride.
AS long as freedoms name moves on
In our land so fair and free.
As long as Glory waves on high
Their names will honored be.
On many a battlefield they fought,
With courage true and brave.
No thoughts of fear, they still
strove on,
Our native land to save.
Behind the glorious Stars and Stripes
They marched with sword and gun,
Many soldier lost his life
Before the fight was won.
In all the wars upon the earth
No greater valor shone.
At Gettysburg they fought SO hard
For Union. friends and home.
They drove the rebels from the field,
And made them take their flight.
Three cheers; hurrah! we won the
day
For freedom. home and right!
The soldiers left the battlefield
To come back home again
To see the friends they left behind
And hear the sweet refrain:
Grand Army men, you're welcome
back
BY all you love most dear
May Union, liberty andsstrength
Bring hope and Joy and cheer.
JOHN McKENNA.
nJama~tr ~ I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

a cry of Murder" a wild scramble
--ights-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That is what
followed Bobby North's drunken ar
rival to Mrs. Moores boarding house.
When feeling his way up the stairs
he had seen a sparkle as of a jewel,
ana, STOPPING to pick 1t up, found his
hand in something warm and sticky
blood. Then it was that he had cried
out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene, the
boarders all could account for them
selves except North, the unfortunate
discoverer- There had been four
visitors that. evening-two gentle
who had sung In the parlor the. en-
tire eyenlngSEstrilla, the Spaniard,
who had visited his sister, an invalid,
on the third floor, and Lawrence
He had called several times before,
but this time he had bag, and some
of a quarrel coming from Hanska' s
room. Everything seemed to point to
Wade's guilt, 1t being the more suspi-
eions .s as ne was taken by the police as
During the excitement woman dressed
for the opera had appeared in the
crowd about the house and, forcing her
fore anyone reafizes Hd IL as the house
was to be sealed until after the inquest,
she told him her name, Rosalie lie
Grange, and that she had just opened a
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Rosalie lie Grange, entrance medium,
had given up the practise of her profess
sion since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs Han
ska. accompanied by her friend, Betsy
Barbara. tells Inspector MCGEE an old
friend of Rosalie's. whom she had
helped on several cases. her story. she
determines to vindicate Mrs Hanska's
story. duplicates him all the more,
from Hanska. wade was her lawyer,
whom, she confessed, was IN love with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
COLD LIGHT IN TIME OF WAR

Cold light Is also useful for MILL
tary purposes, for now every soldier
can have in his knapsack the APP
paratus necessary for optic teleg-
raphy. For military and naval
searchlights cold light furnishes d.
vergent beams In such a mass that
they constitute veritable eyes for sub
marines, flylng-machines, and bal
looms of all kinds. At experiments
made recently In Paris in the pres
ence of the minister of war, these
searchlights sent forth such power
full streams of light that 1t was plain
they could be used successfully for
succoring the wounded on the battle
field. for searching in the ruins of a
fire. in mine disasters, shipwrecks,
etc. The important part played by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
CAMDEN REJECTS COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

majority of 2294 in total vote of 1926 the city OF
Camden Yesterday rejected proposition for commission gov
eminent majority nearly twothrds While all the
ocehodng opposed to the adoption of the law
natural the large adverse majority shows concusVe
that there the change In fact when
people city want commission government ohcehodng
opposition nothing There have been scandals in
city government and there was little to justify the
petton holding election In most such petitions
are by individuals who seek public Office or want to
fish their advantage The Walsh law
willingness to sign petitions for any purpose
affords them the opportunity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
SPRAYING ROSES

Into one pound fresh Stacked lime
mix two pounds powdered sulphur.
Stir this into one gallon hot water
and boil one hour. This makes a
golden brown liquid. Let settle and
bottle the clear liquid. This will keep
for months. For spraying dormant
trees to eradicate enemies that
secrete themselves in the bark add
one part of the above solution to six
parts water. 1t eradicates scale and
aphis.
For spraying the foliage of trees
and plants use one part solution to
fifteen parts water, or as strong as
foliage will bear. A few ounces of
fresh Stacked lime may be added to
mark the foliage sprayed IL desired.
This will destroy lice, slugs. hop
pers, thrips. ETC.. that work upon
roses and other plants. 1t should be
applied early before they injure the
plants, then If needed once in two
weeks during the early summer. A
good sprayer holding one quart may
be purchased for thirty-five cents, I
use "The Faultless. Home Depart
ment, National Magazine for June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
THE SENTIMENTAL VIEW OF THE JAPANESE

DR. HAMILTON w. MABIE, who has been lecturing in
Japan understand why there should be racial OBJ
lection Japanese immigration and citizenship He under
the impression that there is except ngle corner of
the Pacific and he asks if that ha rule u.s. Dr.
Mabe welmeanng but he is subimey ignorant of his
and unconscious of the forces that
superficial knowledge of the japanese char
Men like Dr. Mabie talked in the when the
question before Congress- 1t would have
been great national calamity If their foolish sentmentaty
prevailed Nor will prevail in the settlement of the
Japanese question The robust sentiment of the nation will die
that settlement.