davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
EVERY CANDIDATE BEGINS EVEN
IN SPECIAL RACE To THE TROPICS
WITH0PEN FIELD AND FAIR START
Opportunity Period All That Word ImpIes-New Cand-
dates Have Equal Chance With Leaders in Journal Tour
Campaign to Secure Valuable Extra Award For Four Weeks
Effort-No Handicap--Dstrcts and Merged-GIOsng
Of Campaign Extended to February 70.
444@@4e4&@@@ 30
sprcftL ANNorNornrNr

2 extending period Of
Ntpks special declared
Z Morning the world and Tropical Tour
campaign a. special candidates already active and
N a
. SPECIAL DE luxe VIA ME PANAMA Ga
. NAL VIA AWARDED TIM CANDIDATE MAKING THE
. GREATEST POINTS OBTAINED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
! BETWEEN JANtARY - AND FEBRUARY
4 . A.,
. TtFRY CANDIDATE candidates
4 n who started ARE on An
: WITH IiE LEADERS Ballots issued
: winning thu special
. their -pccial
cate tnna II entirely
awards and II viii have e.
, aaH tNfRN POINT OBTAINED DURING
RESULTS Ar THN CLOSE or THE CAMPAIGN.
riAiE Nun win ie declared the
s0oO Ia gold q % Tour of The World
also win Of tho district awards
special 8 possible ~ Districts
4 announcement which this morning
an be listed District
4 and Ytandines district well The
% candidates
ml Of awards consisting Il
trip 500 Jesse French
4 scholarship VIII sti Id the awards
CANDIDATE ~ THE IiiufOti lNdlID-
DISTRICTS llll,ff JtOlJ HAS THE SAME OPpOR-
RuNfrIEs POSSESSED BEtoi,E run COMBINATION or
IE TWO DISTRICTS
OF eio.na general ben
~ otlaeltwo weeks later than
faiy This action taken h tie management OF
ne1 AfUfung ud
re4fe, rrap-
e3H, The
unic n vigorous winning
the eose ha. ica positively and definitely fla
4 "a this decision
viii TT made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
For Women and Children

This White Goods Event This
The whole
Another FAMOUS MUSLIN UNDER
on OF
tables piled high Skirts conlm
early while Tie These will
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
LACK Of CARE WILL RUIN
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save It With HerpiCide

the seale-like Accommodations, leaving
the scalp clean and free of dirt and
thus allowing the hair TO grow un-
hampered by dandruff
Newbros llerpicide in soc and $100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
sntee 1t 10 do an that is claimed If
4 You are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
Applications may be obtained az
good barber shops.
Send Toe In postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpiclde Co., Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich
Powell Drug CO., Special Agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Aside from combing % when they
think necessary many people give ma
when. the hair begins to fan out it
mover occurs to them that their
trouble IS thc result Of personal care
lessness.
an occasional application of New
bros Herpicido win not only prevent
loss of hair but permits a luNurant
growth Hair losses are attributable
TO dandruff and the germ that causes
it The results following the intcli-
gent use of Herpicide are frequently
or a surprising nature. II removes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
EXPORTS FROM RUSSIA
TO AMERICA DECREASE


50. Petersburg, Jan. t0-The RUS
siam export chamber has been dcpot-
Ing many Of us semi-weekly meetings
Ia various aspects Of trade relations
with America. which continue TO in
terest Russian Industrial ana COM
mercial circles The blow doait 10 an
expanding trade IN which the United
states had risen to second place IN
imports. % reflected in reports for
The first seven months Of 1913 Dur
Ing chat period Russian exports TO
America decreased by 100000 rou-
bles, or over 100000 the new
American tariff Is expected 10 re-
coup for Russia some OF this loss Wy
increased trade in CERTAIN articles,
such as eggs, hides and wool
one of the organs Of the Russian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
SPECIAL MUSIC 1T
THE MYERS CAFE
TODAY

A speemi progr1m of ihe LATEST
popular music is he he given today
during the meal hours at th, Myers
Cafe. l22 West Central hv the Dl-
mond orchestra anal mandolin club
which has gained d reputation during
recent months us one Of the most
finished musical organizations Ia Ar
huaurrque THE blmond musicians
Win PLAY during the noon hours and
aeain ia tAe evening
There ia another attraction 81 the
Myers cafe todaN and this IS the spe-
ciai Sunday dinner which Il ls prom
Used viii be the must apneualne Of the
winter Nlth All thn seasons fatorlte
deuoacles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Washington Jan Legislation
taxing dealings in cotton futures viii
be passed az the present session Of
congress, according to Representative
Lever Of south Carolina, chairman Of
Che house committee on agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
ChambcrIaln's Cough Remcdy.

This remedy has - superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. u contains no opium or other
narcotic. u always cures For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Wanted Clean cotton rags a.
4earnas u444,y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16

as ever. Several high schools have
entered teams. The little folks will
be entertained during the day on the
slide and swings During the morn
ing several contests will be held for
girls and demonstration OF organic
ed play given under the direction of
Miss Rachel French. supervisor OF
physical training OF the Swarthmors.
Penn. public schools.
The afternoon program viii be TAX
en- up almost entirely by the formal
track and field events in connection
with the public school athletic meet
The contestants this year will repre-
sent the high schools Of Ludlow,
Proctorsville. Chester Springfield,
Windsor. Hartford. South Royalton,
Bethel and Woodstock; in addition TO
several graded and rural schools in
various parts Of Windsor county.
Early in the afternoon. there will be
a demonstration OF the werk OF the
boy scouts by Woodstock patrols. a
feature of the days program which is
more and more emphasized each
year in the public school picnic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS



Spencer Lee Is AZ work in Girls
wold's for the sumner. s4slh.N
Seymour Van sangoord vas al his
summer home over the week end.
Herbert Marsden has accepted en-
ploymeni AZ sibleys machine shop.
Harvey 4. C0dell Of ReadsbOro was
in town today on his way 10 Middle
bury.
Superintendent A. W. Varney is in
castleton today. taking charge Of an
examination.
John Morrlssey has accepted en-
plOyment in Schwartz's meat market
FOR the summer vacation.
The Sherlock Holmes series in
four parts viii be shown at the Ii
brary theatre today. Adv.
L. F. Abbott and r. L. Howe left
this afternoon for Middlebury TO at
tend the annual diocesan convention.
Mt. Anthony Chapter No. /, o. 4. S.
viii have its regular June meeting
tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
full attendance Is desired.
At the time that the heavy down
pour OF rain was at its height here.
Monday afternoon, there was only a
slight sprinkle OF rain two miles
southeast OF the village.
The young ladies OF the Gradatim
class will have a lawn party on the
lawn west OF the Y. NJ. {. A. Wednes
day evening. Ice cream and cake
will be served for 10 cents. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Perkins
who have been spending few day,
with Mr.. Perkins sister Miss Jea
nette Perkins OF Pleasant street. lef
today TO- their home in Carrara. Ne
vada.
Rev. T. r. Turner and Rev. J. L
Mckee left this afternoon for Middle
bury. where they will attend the an
nual diocesan convention. Both Nh
Turner and NJ Mckee will return Il
b Bennington Friday
Mr.. Ulrich, representing the Chat
tauqua association, will be in Der
ningion on Thursday OF this week I
J. confer with the guarantors and OIL
e e-s interested in "Chautauqua Week
and to make arrangements for organ
| izations. etc.
Miriam Rebekah lodge Monday ev'
+ ming entertained about so membe
$ from the North Adams lodge an
i there also were a few present frol
r the SALISBURY lodge. The LOCI
l. lodge served supper and two cand
dates were initiated. Miriam r.
= bekah lodge again demonstrate
their ability TO entertain and an ei
ioyable evening was passed by a
present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


James Cross q woodford visited
IN the village Monday.
PIN Greenslet has taken Work in
Cooper's mill for the summer.
Popularity dancing contest al For
estes hall Friday Dancing until l.
Adv.
Eugene Burt Wil be employed in
Burt Bros clothing store during va
cation.
Rev. +. =. Turner will hold service
a. the red school house next Sunday
AFTERNOON a. o'clock.
Rev. J. =. Mckee will hold a church
service az the Ferndale church next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The house which is being built on
the McDaniels lot, so called on
County street, Is now ready for the
plasterers-
Joseph welch. Of the graduating
class OF the high school, has a posi-
tion In Wards drug store, during the
summer vacation.
Ruth Hicks. who graduated from
the high school this year has entered
the telephone Office and will take up
the work as operator.
Miss olivia Taylor. who taught his
tory aud biology in the high school
during the past year, left today for
her home In Washington, d. {.
Willard Rising was taken 10 a Tro,
hospital Monday for treatment Mr.
Rising is employed as cook in the
Stakeholder lumber camp In Fayvllle
Gifts for graduation al Evans
Appropriate books, Cranes fashion
able writing papers. correspondent
cards. ladies' and gentlemen sizes
ADV.
William Estes OF Hoosick Falls
who has been visiting his uncle, I'd
ward Estes. has gone to Springfield
Mass. TO spend several days viii
his sister.
Charles Mills leaves Thursday O
this week for a few days visit wit
friends in Mortified, Mass. afte
which he will spend a few weeks a
Fortunes Rocks and Belfast. Me.
There will be meeting Of the X. {
X. A. at the Episcopal parish hous
next Saturday evening at 7.30. A
members are requested to be presen
as II is the last meeting OF the yea
Sanford c. Lyons. who is a men
be- OF the class of 1914, leave
Wednesday for Boston, where he wi
take his entrance examinations fC
the Massachusetts Institute of Tecl
nology. f~'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
woopFoRp

Geo. |. Knapp is making repairs
on his mill dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood were in
Bennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort knights were
in Searsburg Sunday.
The ladies' aid will meet this week
at Mrs. Geo. W. Woods.
Miss Flora Wing has gone to Pitts.
field Mass, for few days.
Geo. |. Knapp was in Bennington
Saturday and Monday on business.
Edward Estes has purchased
horse OF Dr. Potter of Bennington.
Edward ]. Hall and Albert Flick of
Bennington were in town fishing re.
Gently.
John Gleason of the Worcester
Academy is home for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Anna Towne of Bennington
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Amos Aldrich.
Arthur lockwood of Bennington
spent a few days last week at his
camp in Dunyille
Rev. =. L. Dow will preach Sunday
afternoon nj 3 o'clock at the Union
church in Woodfo,d.
Miss Ophela O'Brien of Searsburg
is attending school at Ferndale and
is stopping with Miss Hattie Smith.
Rev. Thornton Turner of Benning-
ton held services at the Ferndale
church Sunday, Miss Anna Shields
was organist
Mr. and Mrs. William Stickles and
Mrs. Nina Shouts of Summerville,
Mass, have been visiting friends and
relatives in town for a few days.
Geo. w. Knapp, DR.. f. F. Baker.
George l. Knapp, James Higgins and
William Stickes went over to the
Somerset dam Sunday in the later's
automobile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
PLAY CAY AT WOODSTOCK
Seventh Annual Event TO Be Held
Next Saturday


The seventh annual play Festi-
val' and public school athletic meet
will be held on the fair grounds at
Woodstock Saturday, June 20. a
barbecue. consisting OF roasted veal
will be served from until 2:30 p. m.
by the Business Mems association
and the Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation to all contestants in the trap
shoot and fly and bait casting tourna-
ments and other invited guests. The
Windsor Military band will furnish
the music for the entire play festival
program the Goth and will play dur.
ing the barbecue.
During the morning the county
trap shoot will be held, in which sew
eral beautiful prizes are to be com
petod for The girls volley ball tour
nament will have many closely con
tested games and will be as exciting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
REVERSE BLOOD CURRENT
Surgeons Attempt to Save Mans
Leg by Rare Operation

Richmond, Va, June 15.-Surgeons
here are watching closely the effect
of rare operation performed upon
f. D. Luck. a railroad man.
The arteries of Luck's right leg
had become choked by an ovcc-
growth of their walls. and amputation
because of gangrene was in pros
pect. Surgeons opened the patients
thigh and reversed the blood cur
rents by turning the arterial blood in
to the veins and vice versea. The
dying lower leg now seems to be
coming slowly back to normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16

4 thosuand invitations have been
mailed to the members OF the State
Fish and Game league and other rod
and gun clubs. in connection with the
preparations for the state anglers
tournament to be held as part oil
the play festival program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-16
Miss Nellie A. Bacon
Manicuring. Facial Massage. Sham
pooing and Scalp Treatment
TEL. 434-w
ol5 Main St. Bennington
NOTICE I!

have Just received new line OF
samples for Ladies and Gents
suits. Call and you will ind my
prices reasonable. Alterations,
cleaning and pressing a specially.
NATHAN LEVIN
100 North ST. Tel. Sl-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
HARD WORKING OFFICIAlDOH

Governor Pinkham's policy of going ''sow but
sure in making appointments to Territorial of
fees is hearing fruit that satisfies at once the
exacting partisan and the apostle of efficiency.
Mr.. Kinney and Mr.. stainback, who have
been named to head Territorial departments, are
men with clean records in every way They
have ''made good in their private undertakings,
they are capable and sincere and no one ques,
tons their consistent Democracy.
These selections will undoubtedly serve to
promote the progressive peace in government
which is one of the needs of the present time
Furthermore, these young and ambitious men
should have a great capacity for work They
should be able to set standards in the working
Tours Of public offices that more nearly coincide
withthe labor and struggle of the hard laborins
taxpayer
The Star. Bulletin wishes the new officials
we'll. They have more than ordinary response
Utilities before them. Successful administration
m these DAYS is no small problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
sATURoAY-THE oAYoE SILENCE
AND SORROW.

The Watch at the Tomb.
Now on the morrow. which is the
day after the preparation, the chic:
Priests and the Pharts pes were gath
cred together unto PLATE, saying.
Sir, we remember that the deceiver
said while he was yet alive, After
three days ! arise again Command,
therefore. that the sepulchre be made
sure until the third day lest haply
his disciples come and steal him
away. and say unto the people, He Is
risen from the dead and the last err
ror will be worse than the first"
Plate said unto them. Eye have {"
guard: go, make it as sure as ya
can"
So they went and made the sepul-
cbre sure. sealing the stone the guard
being with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
OUR FEDERAL BUILDING

Secretary McAdoo appears to have very
promptly taken the business organizations of
Honolulu at their word, as voiced in the resolu-
ton passed by the joint meeting of the Mer.
chants Association and the Chamber of Com
nerce
The hill introduced yesterday is a government
measure and ought to pass through quickly. The
amount appropriated is sufficient to pay for
any one of three sites that have been mentioned,
provide for the money expended for the con-
struction Of Bishop street extension and at the
same time leave milIion-do1lar building fund.
Now let US as q community keep faith with
the government and allow the treasury depart
.nent TO settle the whole matter without inter
ference, so it acts promptly. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
WEEK OF OUR LORDS PASSION

tragedies Of history in the day after
the battle.
And the day after, that comes to
every home; when the friends are
gone. and the house is swept and gar
nished, and so empty The pain OF
the blow is keen as our quiveriRg
flesh can bear but the ache that Is
after the blow--who can tell its dun
Snd silent sorrow?
So the evangelists have no record
of the day after the erucifixiou There
is nothing to tell. Jesus is dead. John
has taken the stricken mother to his
home. The sword has pierced through
Der heart and she can only realize
Jesus is dead. The IL gather In that
upper room. where so recently Jesus
had eaten the memorable supper. and
as they look at the place where he
stood there comes upon them the aw-
full hopeless sense of orphanhood: Je-
sus is dead. The women from Galilee
are waiting till the Sabbath is past.
There are those among us who are
living in that duh day after. Their
hopes are in the tomb. Their
thoughts are in the past. Their lives
are with the dead. As IL thera hail
never been an after morning; as If
triumph and faith had never said.
"All, things work together for good
to them that love God, as If the
things that are seen are eternal. as
if angelic voices have never spoken to
faithless hearts. who think of buried
hopes and buried love, the glorious,
glad rebuke that declares there is no
death of anything that IS good: WHY
seek We the living among the dead !?
He is not there. He Is risen.
Then when we sorrow ii must never,
be with the bitterness of hopeless
sorrow. Things that are not seen are
eternal God sees them. He knoweti
the end from the beginning. The good
and the true and the beautiful that
come into the world heralded, by adj
vent angels. cannot be entombed by
Roman guards. The love of Mary. the
mother and of Mary. the Magdalene,
cannot end In a sepuichre. The 10y
atty of earnest men who are looking
for tha reign of righteousness, cannot
be Knocked by death In truth. Jesus
is not dead even on the gloomy Sat
urday. The pallid body that loving
hands entonbed was not the Lord
who called himself the resurrection
and the life He had told them. sYe
shall see ME no more, because go to
the Father" Men could nail him to
the cross, but they could not lay him
in sepulchre. Truth and love and.
hope and faith are never buried That
is only through our dull sense, be-.
cause We cannot see,
This, then, is the gospel for us.
breaking from the untold story of that
Sabbath after the crucifixion Scr.
row not as those that have no hope;
the Eastern morning is coming; you.
have buried nothing that shall not
return; and the sufferings of this
present time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory which shall
he revealed to ns-ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
MeotTATtoNs FOR SATURDAY.

The Day After.
The next day was the Sabbath. The
next day, the day after the c"ueifixion,
the day after Jesus was taken from
the cross and his pallid. bruised body
laid away in the new sepulehre Of
Joseph. The day afia the conflict.
and the fea~, and, the tensity, and tho
agony. Jesus was dead and the cay
after had come.
II is ever the day after that is the
hardest to bear Then everything
seems to mock our sorrow. and the
world seems so heartless Life has
come to an end for us. and yet the
sun still shines and the busy world
goes on. There comes kind Of be-
wilderment One is alive and in a
world to which he does not belong.
II is hard to realize what is to be done
and to find ones place again. How
can one take up duties that have
lost their meaning? How can one
meet ones fellow men who cannot
understand How can one join a
company of the merry-heartad wher
JOY and hearts ease seem to have
gone forever? Whatever calamity
may come to us with its keen cutting
sgonyand there are so many posi-
bic, and each with ifs own pain
there is always a day after. when the
realizing of our loss presses heavy
upon MS, and the hopelessness Of the
look forward robs MS of strength and
motive. And that day we drink the
Gun Of itfe's bitterness 49, ~ =.
- The day after the financial crash
has come He has been fighting aad
struggling to secure TEMPORARY stays,
always hoping that the. tide will turn.
But now the blow has fallen: he Is
bankrupt, and the next day he must
begin life anew He does not knoT:
how to live as Dnor. men live. He
knows not where to turn or what to
do. The heavy sorrow of the failure
bows him down. III; ait@ ~.
Z The day after the battle The fight
Isl over and the cause is lost. And
what shall the leader do" Oh, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
EDITOR
CARNIVAL COMPANY DIRECTORS

1t is mighty fortunate that the directors of
the Carnival Company, Ltd, as now framed,
called preliminary meeting for the canvass Of
men for future directors The names that come
from the meeting are expressive of one import
ant thing, apparently forgotten. The Carnival
Company, Ltd, can never be success in its ac-
tivites OF future years unless it makes an effort
to secure the cooperation of all the people. That
cooperative spirit was what made the flotation
and the 1914 Carnival such signal success
Admitting this to he true why have the fra
mers of the ticket forgotten to give the Chinese
and japanese mercantile men representation on
the new board of directors?
II the nominating committee slipped a cog on
this point, certainly the stockholders will not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

An acquaintance of mine, my son,
claims that all his dreams come true,
If only he waits long enough for their
fnlfilment. He has faith in them.
They have illumined his pathway in
life. Before he receives an import
ant letter, he has a dream about it.
He is warned Of coming Illness by a
dream. II, my boy, he is about to
win an, important case for one of his
clients he dreams of getting a fee.
He has never explained to me why
he should be so favored, Although a,
lawyer and supposed to be judicial,
my son, he has not taken into &C
count the dreams which never come
true. And, though assured that such
dreams will outnumberihe others and
ought to be accepted as evidence, he.
goes on placing hts faith in the ,oc-
casional agreement. between dream
and event - ses
1t would be strange, my son, if an
occasional dream didn't come true,
as we dream almost everything that
can be devised by the liveliest i'm
agination. The thoughts and events
of the day are worked up into noe
turnal kaleidoscope. Dreams, my boy,
are not going to make things stop
happening, either. The sort of faith
which sees a prophecy or warning
in a dream is very common, prob
ably because few persons dare hon.
estly to investigate a. matter they
doubt, but which they desire to be-
lieve. To be disillusioned is not often
pleasant: it is something like hav-
ing a morbid growth removed by the
knife, and costs anxiety and pain.
Men may not shut their eyes to the
other side of a question. but they
avoid it. Like collectors of partic4-
lar things, they see only what they
are looking for
This, my son, accounts for the idea