davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Eoenmg Star
q trologer
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
The stars incline, but do not c,

FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1914.
According to astrology this is not
a lucky day. While Venus and Mer-
curry are in bene1c aspect, Saturn
and Uranus are adverse.
Women are subject to uncertain
influences, where their emotions are
concerned, for while the sign is en-
couraging for love affairs the evil
influence of Uranus may cause Sc
rious mistakes in Judgment. bring
ing about friendships with undesira-
BILE men.
Under this rule social assemblies
of every sort should be very success
full Dinners. dances and receptions
give promise of great enjoyment
There is a lucky omen for the
wearing Of new clothing, for deal
ings with dressmakers and for per
sonal popularity.
Artists. singers and actors should
benefit from the government of the
planets today 1t is an suspicious
time for first appearances and may
provide for future prosperity.
Uranus gives warning of danger in
travel. especially in electrically pro-
PEELED conveyances.
Peril from thunderstorms is fore
told. Those late in the afternoon
may be most dangerous TO human
life.
The signs are held by astrological
rules to warn all who are inimical
TO women's best interests. The rule
is believed to be foreeful in regard
to enemies who try to deceive women
or 10 WELD tyrannical power over
them
Old persons are subject to rather
unfavorable influences. They SHOULD
guard against possible accident and
should avoid exposure to bad wealth
er. as colds contracted under todav.s
conditions may be serious.
As Mars was in a place giving
warning of warlike tendencies. crime
and outrage. at the time of the last
lGnation. the representation of
month marked by startling events
should be needed. Men in many lines
of business have reason to be ex-
tremely cautious.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should not make any changes in oc-
cupation or place of residence. Men
should be extraordinarily diiigent IN
business. The young probably win
become engaged or will marry within
the year.
Children born on this day may be
too much inclined to indulge in pleas
ure and amusement. They should
have bright, quick minds. Their mag
nefic centre is the Sun in. Cancer
and the Moon is their principal ruler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
In Land Of Jokedom

Be watchfully silent, my brother.
/ Try all your opinions to smother.
If you say: white is white.',
Then T. r. in his might.
VIII arise to announce: You're an
other"
What is bountiful repastg
asked the Boob.
The bottle Of beer you hand q re-
porter when your club is holding a
social, replied the Wise Guy.
:, The elevator chauffeur lay dying in
his bed,
oh, doctor, just one question: the
patient softly said;
Il want to know my finish, so do not
fuss and frown,
/ Give me my final ordcr-going up, or
going down.
Willie-Paw, what comes after
Man proposes and
| Paw-Noman imposes. my son.
Maw-Nillie, you 90 to bed.
I hate to hear the fellow PANIED,
OF ne iduEnS at mis- Ills.
He makes light of his troubles and
That's why he burns his bills.
One Touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin" quoted the Sage.
Yes, but-ninety per cent. Of US
continue TO be poor relations" added
the Fool.
Did you say had no sense of hui
mor?''
Nothing of the sort. I said you had
no sense
oh, that's all right, then.7-Hous-
ton Post.
she says her love for you is a con-
Stunning passion
I 1t is. It takes five pounds Of
Icandy week TO keep it alive. Town
Topics.
.'The woman who shot and killed
/ that French editor says she was Sec
| ing how close TO him she could shoot
without hitting him"
I suspected that"
What caused you to suspect it?''
THE fact that she hit him. -
| Houston Post.
Borrowby-Let's see, do owe you
anything?
Bangs-Not a cent, my boy. Ars
you going around paying your little
/ debts?
Borrowby-No; going around see
ing If I'd overlooked anybody. Lend
me five till Saturday. will Won?
Every time ! see grandfather's
sword want to go to war"
| "Well?"
But every time I notice gran0-
/ fathers wooden leg 1 cool down.
! Louisville Courier-Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

phere. The play is built around the
triangle of one woman and two men.
The brave soldier with the winning
of the girl acquires also the enmity
OF the villainous half-breed. Some
years later he attacks her dwelling
nearly killing the girl. who makes a
thrilling escape, running across the
country and up a steep mountain,
down which in self defense she pushes
her assailant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
"wILLIE's HAIR CIT"

Willie had long and beautiful curls
which his mama loved. though no
one but his mama did love them. one
day a young neighbor boy who had
been instructed by his father 10 jour-
ney to the BARRIERS for a close clip
ping of his stubby hair disliked tax
ing the time away from his ball game,
so he persuaded Willie 10 go in his
stead, promising that when he came
back he could play ball with the fell
lows. Willie returned shorn of his
hirsute glory ready to play mans
role among men, and his mama was
the only one who regretted the
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
CONSIDERATIONS CAROLINE"

Caroline. setting out to follow her
latest noticed precept, DO right. no
matter whom you hurt" finds that it
isn't safe to hurt her employers bust
ness. no matter how right she is doing.
So ungrateful are the jewelers. when
she forcibly detains one because she
thinks he is robbing his partner that
they discharge her on the petty plea
that she has cost them the sale of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
TENNESSEE.


The favorite old theme of the illicit
still, the disguised revenue officer and
the pretty girl is dressed up in some
very nice photographs. After the
still was discovered and the raid ar
ranged. the officer succumbed to the
charms of the girl. told the deputies
that the moonshiners had gotten
away from him and then resigned his
commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Never Start.

Some men think they will buckle
down TO hard work when they get
older Later they say they should
have applied themselves when they
were young Courier-Jour-
mai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

diamond tiara to a countess who
couldn't wait for it.
"BREER o. THE NORTH"
-BrOnchO.
The Broncho players in this picture
depart from their customary Western
locale for a French-Canadian atmos-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
EX- C0NVICT CHARGED
WITH FAILURE TO
SUPPORT HIS WIFE

Under sheriff plek Lewis last night
arrested Estanislas sails. who served
term In The State penitentlary for
killing a deputy sheriff according to
Officers, ON a charge OF failing 10 sun
port his Wife sails submitted to ar.
rest without resistance.
Justice Craig issued warrant for
Sais Yesterday morning, but deputy
sherifis were unable TO find him I'm
der sheriff Lewis discovered that he
was az the home of his sister-in-law
ca the River road and arrested him
there
sails was sentenced to serve sixty
years in prison on the charge of par
ticipating in the staying of placido
SaIazar, deputy sheriff. In Barelas.
Juan Armijo was sentenced for the
same crime Governor Otero COM
muted sails sentence to twenty years
and he was released after serving less
than twelve years because of good
time he gained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

EMEMHEI& your subscription to
the Morning Journal "a this time en-
titles you 10 an Aseryo System Coupon
Book which f used means a saving
of 8 per cent on an your cash pur-
chases made I'M Aservo system stores,
list Of which Is found In another
column Every Aservo system mer-
chant has been supplied with Aservo
system INTERCHANGEABLE merchandise
checks which in the purchase Of
goods from amy Aservo system mer-
chant represent their face value in
purchasing power. In other words a
Wenty-fiNe-cent or a fifty-cent Aservo
system check means that you can
purchase twenty-five or fifty cents
worth az GOODS from tho merchant
who issued the check or from any
other Aservo system merchant in the
city who're tho check was issued.
Every subscriber to The Morning
Journal Is entitled to an Aservo Sys-
tern COnpcn book provided they pay
IN Advance fer renewal subscription
far at least three months or turn I'm
an entirely new subscription for the
same length Of time or longer The
longer term subscription The more
coupons VIII be given For example,
yearly subscription entities the sub
eeribef tp two green coupon books
containing $50 coupons a slx-month
subscription secures pink coupon
book containing 1870 coupons. These
coupons cntitle you TO per cent Of
your cash purchases In AserVo system
stores. which means material reduc-
lion Cn your cost Of living Take
your coupon books with you
with but two more days in which
To- werk before The close OF the
Climbers period. and also the end
of the special ballots. now being is
sued for every siX-month subscrip-
ton turned i'm before 9 o'clock Satur-
day night, the candidates are prose-
cutting campaigns which would make
a political battle look like "a sunday
school picnic.
Candidates are not only working
but their friends have turned out en-
mass in their behalf and are working
Ike Troians to aid their fayorites I'm
the exciting race the finish of which
rs but little more than a week away.
Not only that tat rank outsiders are
becoming Intensely interested and
speculation as 10 which of the candi-
dates III going te win the $1,000 or
che tour Of the world has reached q
stage whore wagers are heing placed
upon the outcome. according TO in
formation conveyed TO the tour de-
gartment yesterday.
When the Climbers period closes
tomorrow night it also witnesses the
withdrawal of the special pink bali
lots carrying 1000 extra points for
each siX-month subscription That isl
ore reason why the candidates are all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
PARADE
To BE A FEATURE
Of BIG DOINGS
Varsity Boys VIII Put on a
Free Show for an Hour or
So Before Saturdays Fete
Begins Fun Promised,

A street parade that VIII be unique
In University OF New Mexico annals.
is 10 precede the "fete. the cafe
clnntant and the various other Gu
phOniousy named doings that the
varsity boys viii pull off in the old
Economist building by way Of cele-
braung the natal day of the late faith
er of his country. next Saturday.
According to plans which are be-
Ing whispered about, the street parade
win be something startling IN It's eos-
tuning and general makeup. Sartor-
tally it will be in q class all by it
self incidentally, college wit VIII be
turned loose on few professors who
will be lampooned. not to say carica-
tured By the boys in the procession
Presumably care Will be used iii se-
Letting the professors 60 be made the
object Of this sport, but anyhow. some
scholarly gentlemen wiz get a brand
new idea of themselves when the
thing takes place. provided they see
the parade
The parade is TO start at o'clock,
and viii traverse the principal streets.
Az s.. the big show under the main
tent will begin. There Will be plenty
of opportunities to get rid Of your
loose change, and an the change viii
go for "a good cause, the adyanc ment
uf university athletics. Miss Merle
will present musical program,
Hutch will send a few of his hus-
kies through an athletic program,
and the supporting company Will,
through the medium of the cafe
chantant put on a program that de-
hes CLASSIFICATION
Anyhow IL means "a good time FOR
everybody that takes it in SO loosen
mp and get ready for Saturday even
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
Swell COrnS? Try
Wonderful "GETS-lT"

Greatest Com-CWc World Has Ever
Known. Cots COrns Surc A. Fate.
Thousands say GETS m" rs Simply
magic. IL you've tried nearly every
thing under the sun TO get rid of those
corns, 80 much the better FOR GETS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
ONLY s MEN DRAWN
FOR JURY SERVICE
LIVE IN MOUNTAINS

Deputy Sheriff Querino Coulter
went to the mountains yesterday with
suhpoenas for I'VE men drawn for
grand or petit jury service al the
March term Of the district court Ow-
ing to the fact that only five Of the
Jurors live In the mountains the
shorlff's office will be able To an
nounce the complete lists earlier than
usual Coulter Is expected to return
today or tomorrow at latest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

so exceptionally busy Just at this time.
by turning i'm all the subscriptions
possible before o'clock tomorrow
night they secure 1000 extra points
on each year or 1000 extra points on
each six months
0nc Tenn subscriptions Wanted
The appetites Of the candidates and
their friends have been Whetted for
nothing but long term subscriptions.
Where earlier IN the campaign they
believed themselves lucky, indeed, to
secure ~ siX-munth subscription and
exceptionally fortunate to get a year.
now they ask for, and invariably get.
from two years upwards, according to
the intimacy of their acquaintance
with the subscriber or their argu-
ments for the longer term subscrip-
ticn
81 haven't yet got a ten-year sub
scription, snld one candidate last
night. Out ! have my courage worked
up to the pitch Of asking for one to-
morrow. Not only am ] going TO ask
for it but ! am going 20 get IT, man
who has the money 10 spare and really
wants to help o. candidate i'm a cam
paign cf this kind shouldn't think any
more Of taking a ten-year subscrip-
tion than the average man would
think Of taking one year am after
the long timc subscribers from now
cn-no more thrty-scven TO one for
me-"
This candidate had read the article
in this column Yesterday morning, in
which II was pointed ont that one ten-
year subscription cauallcd in point
strength thirty-seven new yearly sub
scriptons and enc old yearly subscrlp-
ton. This will bring 10000 extra
points on pink ballots If the subscrip-
ton is turned in before o'clock to-
morrow night. or mailed prior to that
hour
$1,000 For Few Weeks Work.
one thousand dollars in gold or a
tour Of the world for few weeks
effort is big remuneration for the ser
vices rendered by the candidate who
secures the award In addition TO
the monetary value OF the award
there is q considerable satisfaction I'M
knowing that it has been obtained
solely through your own personal eff
forts with the assistance Of your
friends who have nothing to gain but
the satisfaction of helping a worthy
young woman win something for her
self that Is really worth while The
honor attached to capturing an award
of this character is not lost sight of,
either.
For that matter the honor Of win
ming any one of the numerous awards
Offered in the campaign Is sufficient
to stimulate the efforts of every can-
didate who hopes to win To repre-
sent YOUR section of the state in the
party which will visit the tropics and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

Everyone Is going. are you? Crys-
tai this afternoon, big surprise.
Try Henry's Messengers Phone g3a.
-ea
Take tie Riddles 10 see the To-,
shop Crystal. tits AFTERNOON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

IT. Corn freedom IS yours at last.
not next week or next month. but
right now "GETS-Ir' goes after
corns as "A crow does corn There are
mo- more thick plasters aud greasy
,alycs that don't remove, no more files.
razors and iabhers that make corns
grow Put "a few drops of "GETS-IT''
on and see every corn and callus
shrlyel and vanish. That's the new
way the painless, sure. safe quick
way only "GETS.IT" can do II. APP
ply Il la 3 seconds
Every druggist IN the land sells
"GETS-1T' % cents "A bottle. or sent
direct by p. Lawrence x Co, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
LECTURES BEFORE
A LARGE AUDIENCE

l.. ~ katerleld the socialist ia.
tnrer last night spoke before n large
audience at the Woman's club build b
ms, The fact that Mr.. Katterfield
himself was the head of the lyceum
bureau Of the socialist party was evl.
dent in his forensic abnny Interest
ln his words gripped the attention AZ
his auditors from his introductory re-
marks to the conclusion OF his ad-
dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
CITY HALL COMMITTEE
ORDERS LAST MATERIAL

The city hAa committee at meet
ing yesterday morning authorized city
Engineer j n, Gladding To order
sound-proof partitions for the new
municipal hail. These partitions are
20 be used Throughout the building.
The engineer gas instructed TO de-
mand qiicl, delivery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
ATTENDANCE AT NIGHT
SCHOOL NOW is 1O5

Attendance at the public night
school lost night reached los, iusti-
flying superintendent John Milnos be
lief that the enrolment would exceed
the 100 mark. The enrolment of
nineteen more students at last night 8
session boosted the registration over
the century limit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
HANGS A STOLEN
COAT ON VIADUCT
BEFORE OFFICER
PosSesSor of Roy Mcdonald S
0yercoat, Taken by Burg
lars, Makes Restitution In
Cognitoi Leaves Note,

Patrolman TONY Gueyam carly last
night found am uVercoat hanging over
the railing at the west end OF the coal
avenue tiaduct The coat was under
"a light and the policeman at once rec
ognl5ed II aH Roy McDonald's. stolen
from George $. Grahams tailor shop
February g.
a note was pinned TO the coat. It
read
This coat belongs TO Tony Blasst
He is in jail"
with McDcnald's overcoat i'm their
possession the police now have all the
goods stolen from Graham's place. in
Guiding Judge John Baron Burg's
overcoat and four pieces of suit cloth.
The voluntary delivery of McDoh-
AIDS overcoat is believed 10 have re.
suited from Chief MeMuin's sweat
ing several residents of the south
part of the city yesterday afternoon
The subjects Of the quizzing ala not
admit that they knew where McDon-
AIDS overcoat was hidden. but the po-
lice think whoever had Il felt that
they We're too close upon the track for
his safety
Signature Thought Fictitious.
Patrolman Guevara every night AT
about the same hour walks along Coal
avenue from First street to Second
street Whoever hung the coat on
the railing evidently was familiar with
his heat Guevara believes that the
coat was dropped there when he turn
ed the corner and that the man who
left II there ran through the alley all
though he saw no one near the place.
This belief Is based largely upon the
assumption that someone else would
have taken II II II had been there long.
Blassi who delivered the other coat
and cloth to the police. has been in
jail since then, The chief has urged
him % tell where McDonalds overeoat
was. but could not get "a satisfactory
answer from him. He was about to
give up hope of recovering the over
coat, believing that the possessor
would destroy it rather than risk de-
lection
The note pinned To the oyercoat was
signed Alfonzo Rodrigez. The police
know Of no one by that name. They
declare the signature fictitious
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
The Banker-F'3rmer)

The Banker-EN3rmer).
Viii the South learn the lesson Of
diversification from the European
war and its disastrous effect on the
cotton MARKET Or will the efforts TO
carry the cotton crop with a national
pool Of 135 million dollars lulu the
southerner into a belief that il he
can tide over his troubles today that it
is still safe 10 be a TaSSal to King
Cotton? p
Had the banker and farmer been
acting on the suggestion Of The
Banker Farmer, we would not be in
the condition We are in-that is, we
in the South writes A j. Steen,
cashier of the First National Bank.
Of SOper, Okla But long before this
publication was established, wise
bankers. editors and scientists in the
South were preaching to deaf ears.
There was plenty of time TO loo the
stolen.
If the bankers Of the South have
their way. the southern states will
jgreatly reduce their cotton acreage.
They have declared that they will
loan only to farmers who will cut the
cotton acreage one-ha1f and give the
other half to the production OF food
crops. The "FinancieT," New York,
| c~onceding thai it is dangerous to
interfere summary with the opera
tons OF Nature by curtailing pro
duction. yet believes that the situa-
ton requires drastic steps.
The work Of the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce in enlisting the support
Of bankers to the plan has been not
bale. Experts agree upon the
potentialities Of the South for raising
it's own food.
III the southern farmer can be
placed in a position where he is MOI
for the greater portion Of the year
the so-called slave of the merchan'
and banker, and if conversely. the
banker and merchant can be relieved
from vassalage to the dependent far
mer, the result will be Of stupendou:
Importance, not only to the South
but to the whole country as we'll,
concludes the "F~inancier."
The st. Louis "Republic' resent
the impression hat the South was +;
mendicant-that it stood with cup II
hand at the door Of Congress. AID
hitting that the South has beer
alarmed and shaken, its attitude ha
been one Of manly hopefulness ant
| self-help, despite what an Oklahoma
newspaper in the heart Of the cottol
country called Spectacular asininity
in Congress.
The Republic points out that a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
KING COTTON MUST ADVOCATE.
SOUTHERN BANKERS BIG lob

the time of the cotton the
planters o. Sunflower county, Mis-
sissippi. organized the Farmers Cot
ton company. with $4,000 capital;
paid a part OF the capital in cash
and set the concern going. The com
pany will act as a factor and shipping
agent for the incorporators. At the
same time Baton Rouge was holding
its annual fair, the big feature be-
ing the fact that the space devoted to
livestock had to be doubled to accom-
modate the entries. while the quality
was pronounced by northern experts
TO be fully up TO the standard of ex-
hibits in parts OF the country where
cattle and swine have been
farm products for years.
Jumping to Alabama, we find the
Birmingham 'Age-Herald recalling
the fact that Alabama was once ia
| nous for wheat. and noting a wide
spread movement among the far
| mers to SOW wheat this year in place
Of cotton. hi paper also prints an
editorial OR The Hum of Industry.
wherein it boasts of local prosperity
in a name which Senator Smith
and Vardaman would probably regard
Journal records the progress Of the
'plant-no~cotton' movement and OBJ
| serves the farmers are beginning to
| understand that they must depend
| upon themselves for relief. not upon
| others From Gilmer. in Upshur
| county. Texas, comes the news that
| the farmers are going in for hogs 70
take the place OF cotton as a money
crop-and 50 the news goes through
out the elton States"
The New York "Annalist" publishes
figures which are OF value in h pres
ent crisis. showing impreSsively that
the Southern States are still largely
one-crop States, at least 50 far as the
selling value of crops is concerned.
The "Annalist' points out thar in the
decade to 1910 only tWo States Of the
Southern tier east of the Mississippi
river showed an increase in the per-
centage Of acreage devoted TO corn.
These were Florida and Louisiana
The percentage value of cotton to all
other crops was Il per cent less in
the lattersthan in the former year.
Florida'S cotton was worth 2 million
dollars more in 1909 than in 1899, but
the growth Of fruit, vegetable, and
grain in the period was so large that
the ratio OF cotton value to the value
| Of all other crops fell GO per cent.
| Among the other cotton States not
able increases were reported for the
%ten-year period in the output OF
igrains, although cotton easily held its