davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

and bounds under the stimulus Of
demand from Europe whose war need
Rises as production falls. Food and
army supplies from clothing "a
horses. 20 first. but cotton VIII soon
follow. The British mills must have
Il and the German banking interests
are buying Il as wen as food In large
quantities for shipment by way OF
Italian and Danish ports.
Al Of this has been done already
without the crude device Of govern
mcnt Interpolation. Since the ad-
journment Of congress has removed
fear Of government competition In
navigation. private capital and en-
ergy are active In the creation Of an
American merchant fleet.
The revival Of manufactures can
not be long delayed Twenty millions
Of men have been Withdrawn from
industry In Europe. Its production Of
cereals viii be az least half billion
bushels short while consumption in
crenses because OF the waste always
Incident to the feeding Of armies In
The neid. America must supply the
need. The government has done rs
part with scientific facilities OF bank
Ing. Business Is doing the rest for IT,
self. as II should.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Wisdom From Thomas.

The delightful look on yonna
Thomas face betrayed that he had q
few questions TO ask. AS soon as Mrs.
Boardman had gone he asked them
Mother" said he. do you like to
kiss Mrs. Boardman?"
mo, dear"
do you think Mrs Boardman like
TO kiss you?'
Il don't think she does"
"Then why do you and she always
kiss when you meet2'
Il don't know. dear"
Don't you think Mrs. Boardman
would rather you didn't kiss her2'
Il have no doubt of it,"
wouldn't you rather Mrs. Board
man didn't kiss you9'
oh, very much rather.
"Then.F said young Thomas con-
eusiyely, that must be why
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Bran stokcr's Advice.

The late Bran Stolser had ready
wit. sir Henry Irving. whose mana
ger and secretary he was, once told an
amusing story OF him.
Hardly a mail arrived that did mol
bring Sir Henry a batch OF begging
letters one day he got a note from
Paris, which ran thus: Dear Sir
Henry-As I walk along the boule-
wards hardly a day passes on which
| am not mistaken for you. The re-
semblance is extraordinary, and II il
really most embarrassing. And l
should he glad to know what you
would have me do In the matter.
Meanwhile, the loan of a flve-pound
note would be much appreciated by
yours truly"
"you'll look to 1t, stoker?" said Sir
Henry.
Certainly" was the prompt reply.
A day or two afterward the letter
happened to cross Sir Henry's MEM
DRY. and he asked Bran Stoker what
he had done In regard to II.
Il sent him postal order for half
a crown. and told him to get his hair
cut"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

they curdled milk and ate up gelatine
aftcrward they did not.
They have descendants exactly like
themselves and thus they transmit
their newly acquired characters"
Most startling, though, is the dis
covery that when injected into ami
mails OF various kinds there developed
an entirely new and serious disease
never before encountered on earth.
Furthermore. an anti-toxin and vac
cine made of them by DR.. and Nine.
Victor Henri viii not cure anthrax
serum does this--but the new
disorder Is checked quickly by 1t.
Thus, 1t last, one tangible method
has been discovered Of the way by
which new diseases arise. Evidently
II Is in line with the change Of higher
animals, hybrids and mutants which
breed new races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

The Journal calls particular atten'
lilon TO the story published elsewhere
OF the purpose and the work Of 81
Anthonys orphanagc, for the sue
cess Of which Father a. NJ Manda'
larl has been devotins his energies
for long time. The building is all
that can be desired, except that 1t II
not large enough for the demands
made upon II. The care and the
schooling given the children at the
orphanage are excellent. but there
again the institution Is Handicapped
for lack OF funds,
The importance OF the enterprise
tan be judged somewhat when II Is
once understood that Il IL the only
school for dependent orphan children
IL the state. As far as Its resources
VIII permit. II cares for all who seek
its shelter and advantages OF ednca-
ton regardless OF what the religious
belief OF the chIldren's parents may
have been. II IL non-sectarian In it's
efforts TO do good
Somebody must care for these de-
pendent orphans. They cannot be al
lowed to grow up destitute Of eduea-
ton. religion and any sort Of whole
some social environment They must
have reasonable care until they are
able to care for themselves,
Elsewhere than In New Mexico,
provisions for the care OF dependent
orphans are made usually by states,
counties and cities. Here they are
left to shift for themselves aside
from the orphanage established by
Father Mandalari. much as stray
cats and dogs.
The institution deserves support II
must have support Children are be-
ing turned away almost daily because
there Is nothing with which 10 feed
or to cloihe them. st. Anthony's Is
taxed to the limit In caring for those
now under It's roof-ehidren as
homeless. us friendless. as helpless
aside from the care they get at that
institulion--~a are the children bf
tho belgian peasant whose home has
Ieen destroyed. whose food has been
Communicated What war has done
for the Belgian. death and circum-
stance have done for the dependent
orphan children Of New Mexico.
But war has not DESTROYED our
state county and city governments
Nothing has destroyed the prosperity
Of our people. Nothing has relieved
them of the responsibility OF caring
for those not able 70 care for them
selves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Mrs. Naggs has a reputation FOL
mcanness. one day. while ordering
some meat TO be delivered later on
she ordered two cents worth of cat:
meat for puss She lived a consider
able distance from the shop, and Just
as the messenger was leaving with
the order Mrs. Naggs' maid appeared
and In d state of breathlessness ex.
claimed, Has the missis' meat gone
YETI"
Just going,f replied the assistant
"Oh. thank goodness am in time
she exclaimed. you need not send
the cats meat; the cat has Just caught
d bird"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15


| This IL the second war In which
Lord Kitchener has taken par
against the Germans. He was on
visit 10 France In 1870 and JOINED
General chanzy's army Of the Loire
which undertook 10 rescue France
after Paris was under siege. lie as
sisted In this war By starting severn
balloon expeditions. but had an at
tack Of pneumonia soon after hs
Joined the army and saw little actua
Service.
Horatio Herbert Kitchener is the
son OF Lieutenant Colonel II. II
Kitchener, and was born nj Bally
fangford, County Kerry, Ireland. on
June "a, 1850. Entering the royal
military academy al WoolwIch In
1865, he was appointed second lieu
tenant OF the royal engineers in 1871,
As Hubaltern. he was employed In
the survey work In Cyprus and Pales-
tine, and on promotion TO the rank
of captain In 1853. was attached 20
the Egyptian army, then being re-
organized by British officers. In the
following year he served ON the staff
Of the British cxpcdltionary force on
the Nile. From 1856 to 1883 he was
'tNtfHUHUNHi ~ HHHhfUs lAIltUtH'l
learned Arabic and studied the people
he was dealing with By disgusting
himself as an Arab and mixing free
" with them. His passion for work.
his energy and his command OF de-
tail earned for him the recognition
OF Sir Evelyn Wood and Lord Wolse-
ley. who were al the head OF the
British army In Egypt lie made a
a. - IF x.I
boldly Hrnppled With the problem of
protecting Egypt from the Wild
tribes.
Kitchancrs rise to notice was slow.
because his army for long period
WAS only engaged In little fights. II
was not until 1883 that he had train
ed his Egyptians utnIl they could
light In 1883 he attacked Osnan
Digna at HANDFUL. the battle ending
In retreat Kitchener himself leav-
Ing the battlefield with a bullet In
his face. Later in the year he led a
brigade OF Sndanose over Osman's
trenches ut Gemni2eh.
Two yenrs aftorward he began the
exploit which laid the foundation OF
HIS great fame. the slow conquest OF
tho Sudan. accompanied by the build
Ing Of a railroad which enabled him
TO hold the territory from which he
swept the dervlshes In 1892 he sue
cceded Sir Francis Grenfeil as sirdar
or commnnder-ln-chi OF the Egyp-
tian army. and entered upon the
years of campaigning which utterly
subducd the Wild tribes OF Egypt,
pushing ahead his railroad 70 catch
mp with his military victories. In 1895
he won the notable action OF Ferket
md advanced the frontier and rail-
way to Dongoln, and was made a
British major general A series OF VIC
tories and advances with the rail-
road always building in the rear.
brought him across the Sudanesc des-
crt before khartun, the stronghold
Of the Mahdl. the semi-civilizcd
tribes which had ovcrrun Egypt. Here
The victory OF Omdurman finished the
conquest and placed the Egyptians
and English In Khartum.
kitchener's work had received lit
tie recognition IN England before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
BUSINESS IMPROVES.

Normal conditions Of business in
The United States are being restored
by the operation Of natural causes.
The conference with Sir George
laish. representing the British gov
eminent have dissolved in the GER
talnty that American debts abroad
would soon be extIngulshed through
the creation OF trade balance. by
means Of increased exports. without
hnrtful drain Of gold or the issuance
Of short time notes.
The country now understands why
a man Of Paul N Warburg'a knowI-
edge OF international exchanges is n
Necessity on the federal reserve
board. Every day since the beginning
Of the war has more than justified
the wisdom Of The presidents selec-
tien.
Congress adjourned without being
buIiied into making the treasury a
bank for the southern cotton grew
ers The reserve hank organization
win conserve the credit Of the cotton
growers and splnners TN the revival
Of foreign demand takes the present
surpius. and more conservatism IN
production checks addition 10 Il
iFnrUus are adsancing hs leapn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Some OF the Indian princes have
given SO and 60 lakhs of rupees apiece
lover 100000 apiece--to Great
Britain for the war Beside such gifts,
the gifts of the London business mill
llonaires seem small.
In fact" said james Douglas. the
liberal publicist. in an interview with
an American correspondent--.'in fact,
the gifts Of the nizam of tHyderabad
and the maharajah of Mysore and the
gaeSwar OF Bgfruda give our English
merchant princes. who owe England
so much more. look of avarice. and
YOU know the definition of avarice
Avariee like a graveyard. takes In
all Il can get. and never gives any
thing back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
TRADE sTnrcGLE MEANS VAR.

II there were no tariff there would
he no wars. What has all the fight
Ing been about since men stopped
shedding blood over religious ques-
lions? Markets. Why should Europe
have repeatedly been on the verge OF
war over Morocco Simply because
of the desire to control the Moroccan
trade, What difference should 1t make
10 Austria who controls the route to
the Aegean sea, or TO England and
Russia who holds Constantinople ?
The simple difference that the con-
troll OF ports means an enlargement
OF commerce Nowadays nations fight.
as Alfred Noyes has said. for Cod
aud port to export prunes If there
We're free trade throughout the world.
The great cause OF war would be re-
moved. III nation could be sure OF
unrestricted trade il would make no
difference to whom the territory be-
longed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Rcpublican.)
khartum. Then the thorough admin.
istratiye work on his part gained uni.
versal admiration for him. He was
raised 10 the pceragc as Baron kitch.
ener sof khartum and received this
thanks OF parliament and a grant ol
$4,000. Describing Kitchener ut tbs
Time. George w. Stevens. the famous
war correspondent. said:
Major General Sir Horatio Her
bert Kitchener is IS years old by the
book, but that Is irrelevant. lie
stands several inches over six feet
straight as a lance, and looks out
lmperiousIy above most mems heads
his motions are deliberate and strong
slender. but firmly knit. he seems
butt for tircless, stcciwire endurance.
rather than for power and agility
that Is also irrelevant.
Steady. passionless. eyes, shaded
by decisive brows; bfick-red, rather
full checks; long mustacho beneath
which you divine am immobile
mouth; his face ls harsh, and neither
appeals for affection nor stirs dislike.
All this Is irrcvelant too. neither age,
nor figure, nor face, nor any accident
OF person. has any bearing on the
, essential slrdar.
you could Imagine the character
Just the same as II all the extcrnnls
were different. lIe has no age but the
prime Of life. no body but one 10
carry his mind, no face but one TO
Keep his brain behind. Tho brain and
the VIII are the essence and the whole
of the mana brain and a VIII so per-
feet In their workings that, In the
face of EXTREMIST difficulty, they
have never seemed TO know what
struggle u.s."
Kitchener's work in Egypt was a
great conquest with no great battles.
Similarly, when IN 1899 he was sent
To South Africa against the Beers as
Charlottesville 10 Lord Roberts. he did
not shine as "a brilliant strategist. but
did wonderful work In practical
way.
In June. 1902, when the long and
harassing war came to a close, he
was rewarded by the title of vlscount.
promotion to the rank Of general and
a grant of $685. 600. Immediately af-
ter the peace he went to India as
ommander-in-chief Of the East In
dies. and In that post. which he held
for seven years, carried out many far
reaching Administrative reforms. on
leaving India in 1903 he was promot-
ed 10 field marshal and succeeded the
Duke OF Connaught as commander
in-chief and high commissioner OF
the Mediterranean. He undertook
tour OF inspection Of the forces of
The empire and went to Australia and
New Zealand to draw up local
schemes OF defense
After his return to England In April,
1910, however. he declined to take up
his Mediterranean appointment, ow-
ing to his dislike OF its Inadequate
scope Ho was appointed British dip
lomatic agent In Egypt. Lord Kitch-
cner has never DISTINGUISHED himself
80 brilliantly in the field as many of
Englands generals, but there are 4,
many who consider him the greatest
English soldier since Wellington lie
has often been called by Englishmon
"Our great, patient general" . title
which Lord Rossbery invented for
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Impressing the Natives.

In a small South American state
which had recently undergone q
change of administration the new po-
tentate summoned an artist and or
dered new designs for all the official
uniforms.
Il wish snowy costumes - very
SNOWY" he said. for people are Inn
pressed by them. | have here some
sketches that myself have made
Look them over and be guided by
these ideas as far as possible"
The artist examined the sketches
carefully This" he said, turning
the pages. rs evidently for the navy
and this is for the army; but, II you
please. what Is this--a long plume
on a three-cornered hat. yellow dress
coat trimmed with purple. and
That" replied the chief of state,
gravely, is the secret police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Valencia County First

albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov ~. 1914.
Editor Morning Journal: The able
article in today's Journal by Miss
Bessie Watt on the Montessori method
OF teaching children attracted my at
teBtlon
II mog Interest some OF your read
crs To learn that the Congregational
mission school at san Mateo. Nalen-
ella county possesses n full set OF
Montessori materials and this is the
second year OF their use under the
very competent direction cf Miss Jen-
ME Nichols, the primary teacher. -
A Reader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
10 THINGS DEcENTLy.

Republican State Chairman Ralph
G. ely, in an interview In the Jour-
nal. voices strong opposition TO sug-
Hestlons That enough democrats be
thrown out Of the lower house Of the
legislature to give the republicans a
two-thirds majority. thus nullifying
any veto OF the governor.
Any man honestly elected to any
office should be allowed TO hold that
office unless legally disqualified.
Every deliberate body Is the sole
judge OF It's membership. 1t can un-
scat by majority vote. any member
for any reason, or for no reason. It
has that power but 1t doesn't have
that right.
Every decent republican leader in
the state recognizes that great
mistake was made when Senator Ro-
nero from Socorro county was GUST
cd without even the shadow Of an
excuse for the action by the majority.
II was a mistake because Il was
wrong In principle and destructive
of the very foundations Of free gov
ernment
l, is TO be hoped that nothing Of
the sort viii be resorted to in Santa
Fe when the legislature meets. There
rs i trffrfrrsut EuHtirrcrs in the state.
from the old one that looked on COM
piacently. regardless Of what was
done IN the name Of party politics.
Those who do not think along better
lines than they did in those days
should not eonstrue the recent tri-
umph as license 10 return TO the old
way Of doing things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Thirty thousand dollars Is still
needed 10 insure the success Of the
Y. ~ c. a. campaign. In i've days
from Monday noon 70 Saturday noon
eleven hundred Albuquerque citizens
had contributed $4,000 for Y. M
G. A. building
Many Of these gave until Il hurt,
and many viii give again rather than
see this effort fail.
But. do their best, these eleven
hundred loyal givers cannot do IL all.
II Albuquerque has y NJ. c. A..
some Of her citizens who have not
yet contributed must come across
This applies particularly 10 some
Of her citizens who are well-to-do.
The middle classes and the wage
earnefs have given hcfoically. while
the names OF many who have made
their fortunes here are conspicuous
BY their absence from the Y. NJ. c.
A. roll Of honor.
Albuquerque has never failed in
any effort Cor the public good Prob
nbIy no other enterprise has ever
wen 80 general approval and created
so large an interest as this Y. NJ. G.
A. campaign.
II II falls, Albuqucraue's reputa-
ton viii be furnished, for failure Of
this campaign viii Indicate to a
watchful state the fact that Albu-
querque's people are more Interested
In aeepmuIating fortunes than In
safeguarding the character and well
fare Of her men and boys.
Santa ne, for instance. has come
across for more than ST. 200 to as.
AlAt Albuauerquo's Y NJ G. A. enter
prise.
The Journal docs not anticipate
failure. but the journal mistakenly
points to The fact that success can
only come by the action Of those Of
our citizens who can give and have
not set done SO Il
II these viii send IA their pledges
10 Y. NJ. 9 A. headquarters tomor-
row for amounts commemorate with
their ability TO give, the campaign
win come TO a successful close tomor-
row night
Not only Aibuquerque's reputation,
but even more important. the wei
fare 81 Albuqucrques future citizen
ship as represented By her present
day young men aud boys, is the issue
at stake.
ror their sake. Mr. Citizen. do your
part tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
now NEW DISEASES ORIGINATE.

Comes now Nine. Victor Henri d
second Nine. Cure In the realm of
discovery. who has made the extraor-
binary find that disease breeding
germs can be changed by certain rare
and unusual forces. such as the ultra
violet rays, into forms entirely un-
looked FOR or undreamed of. This
pioneer like Nine, Curie, who dlscov-
erred radlum. works with her husband.
M. and Nine. Henri were at work
on an investigation OF various rays,
sssfch as the ultraviolet ones, upon-tbe
microbes of disease. The germs which
escaped death In their four years of
research were observed to be entirely
|changed In character in their nature,
I'm their nutritive powers, In their ac-
tisities and in their products.
The haciili OF anthrax. which were
the ones first found by Davaine. stud
led by Koch, and used in experiments
BY Pasteur, causes as definite cattle
disease as the typhoid germ causes In
mankind.
These French savants. therefore.
took IL among others FOR experimental
purposes t'ndcr ultraviolet rays
those which survived became short,
fat and round. instead Of long. rectan-
saiaI and marrow. Before treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Santa F'e. Nov. 1I.--A r. BeddoW,
who was last heard from in Globe,
Ariz.. is being sought in New Mexico
by III. T.. Beddow. his brother, who
came to the southwest from Califor-
mia. trying to find trace of his
brother. who was last heard from in
a letter dated October 10. The miss
ing man formerly lived at Redlands,
Calf, and is believed to be on New
Mexico cattle ranch. Descriptive let
tiers and photographs of the young
man are being sent New Mexico post
masters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
With Scissors and Paste
nIcCrseiONAI,.

God OF our fathers. known or old:
Lord OF the far-flung battle line:
hencath whose mighty power we hold
Dominion over palm and pine.
Lord God OF hosts, be with us yet.
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
when the tumult and shouting dies
Tho captain and kings depart:
stu stands thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with us yet.
Lest we forget lest we forget"
~~-kipiing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Governor Hiram johnson seems 10
be about the size Of the man wanted
BY the people OF California. They
come when called, and eat out OF his
hand. Other states may envy califor-
mia because Of her climate. but only
south Carolina would care TO swap
governors with her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

We are not prepared to believe that
Germany Will stop the distribution Of
food sent from this country 10 feed
the starving Belglans,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Good sized Bait.

The late Justice Brewer was with
party OF New York friends on fish
ing trip in the Adlrondacks, and
around the campfire one evening the
talk naturally ran on big fish. When
It came his turn the jurIst began. UNI
certain as to how he WAS going to
come out
I'VE were fishing one time on the
Grand Banks for--er-for--'
Whales" somebody suggested.
mo" said the justice, I'VE were
batting with whales"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

A scientist announces that the goat
is immune to tuberculosis. That Is one
thing in which the goat is not the
goat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

shortly after the death Of one q
England's great poets one OF his de'
voted admirers visited the little VII
lage whore the poet had lived ana
died. The stranger entered into con-
versatlon with an old man, a naive
Of the village. remarking sadly on
the death Of the poet.
ave. ave-" answered the old man
encouragingIy; "stIll ma no doubt
but the wifell carry the business on"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Ethel used TO play good deal In
Sunday school, but one day she had
been so good that the teacher said, In
praise:
ETHEL. my dear. you have been a
very good girl today"
"Ycs'm," responded Ethel. Il
touldn't help II. dot tiff neck"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

II is reported that the kaiser and
Colonel Roosevelt are both dissatls-
fed with their campaigns. Why
shouldn't they be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

king Alfonso acts like a man vital
Is Interested Ia the Spanish census