davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
orR NEUTRALITY.

The department Of state hus issued
Its first official declaration upon the
rights OF bclligerents and neatrals In
the war. Il clears the situation by
eliminating academic rules which,
though OF high International value,
have not been reduced TO binding
treaties among the nations. The dec
iafation Of London has no standing
and the rules Of The Hague confer
ence have little more.
The law OF peace and war stands
where Il has stood since the confer
ence Of Paris. depending upon treaties
not torn up BY belliserents and upon
national rules of neutrality.
1ficflons viii continue 70 occur
which would have led to more war
a century ago. but which must be ad-
justed now or referred 10 arbitration
when peace returns The United
states set big example IN the Ala
bafna case. growing out OF the civil
war. when Il submitted 60 tbs Geneva
arbitrafo1H greater grievances as a
than those that drove il
from neutrality into futile war in
1879. The trade Of belligcrents now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

CANA.

CANA.
Games Freeman Clarke)
Dead friend! whose presence In tn
house,
Whose gracious word benign.
could once, at Cana's wedding feast,
Change water into wine.
Come, visit us. and when dull work
Grows weary, line ON line.
Revive our souls. and let us see
Life's water turned to wine.
The social talk, the evening fire,
The homely household shrine.
Grow bright with angel visits when
The Lord snours out the wine.
For when self-seeking turns to love,
Not knowing mine or thine,
The miracle again is wrought,
And water turned TO wine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
CARRIERS CATAsTRoPHIC CAM
PtIGN.

Golfers Wcekly.)
Down In Enid. Okla. there is an
honest man. He is Tom Carter, the
Frisco machinist. and when he ran
for the Legislature il was on a plat
form with which the veriest cynic
could not cavi. ITO make good laws
for the people" Here is part Of one
OF Tom Carriers campaign documents:
II you belong TO Gideon's band. then
here's my heart and here's my hand
looking for home.
Strike till the last armed foe expires,
Strike for your affairs and your fires,
Strike for the green graves of your
sires,
( For God and native land.
{ Young men of Enid. dare to do
right and vote right The standpat
legal crooks have fixed things and
their pet candidate for district judge
is Jacob Roberts. bank attorney, a
railroad lawyer and the man who is
hired by the electric light plant TO help
them graft Enid. Don't vote for Rob
eris, the corporation attorneys Bad fix
er for the people. Tor he is opposed 10
the people ruling Enid. lie has fixed
things so the banks plumber and loot
Enid.
Don't vote 10 reduce the Oklahoma
Legislature to fifteen men. Grafters
would run 4 small Legislature.
Dare 20 be q Daniel and don't wor-
ship the Golden Calf.
in the cataclysm of reaction which
overwhelmed so many young hopes at
the late election, how Jared Tom Car
ter. II was the first thing we looked
for on the morning of the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday in
November. But our city papers
passed by the great event without q
word. Incontinent, we wrote to a
friend in Enid. and we have just re-
ceivcd his sadly belated answer:
We have met the enemy and we are
theirs Our worst fears are realized.
The young manhood OF the fairest city
cf the plains Is seeking strang gods.
The baleful CLEANS of the Golden Calf
las for the time being eclipsed the no.
bic aspirations OF our Frisco machinist
friend. Tom Carter. and returned
Judge Roberts by i brutal plurality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
NEW MEXICO ROADS.

Changes In the New Mexico roat
law are contemplated al the next SECS
sion Of the legislature. Experlenc,
has shown that certain changes ar,
necessary. al least desirable, but the,
should be made on the recommends.
ton OF the friends Of good roads. moi
In the interest OF those who want "a
see rohd work agaln Ia the hands Of
local politicians.
Should the declaration, that the
money raised In any locality must be
spent In that locality, prevail, road
improvement would be 40 localized
that large share OF the revenues
would be wasted.
The fact should be borne in mind
that roads are not merely for the
benefit Of localities, but for the use Of
everyone, The more they invite
usage By people Of other localities
and from outside the state. the more
valuable they becomc. Little dlscon-
nected bits Of good roadway fall far
short OF dlscharglng the functions OF
highways. What the counties and
towns need, quito as much an the
state ut large. Is easy access TO fine,
well butt through roads The only
iiret-claae piece OF road. OF any length.
no far a. we know, In any part OF
New Mexico, Is that between Las
Cruces and III paso where travelling
by automobile Is cheaper and more
comfortable than In railroad truin,
II would be well II every person In
New Mexico could read the lecture
on good roads delivered BY Francis
4. Lester OF Mesilla Park. before the
convention Of New Mexico teachers
last week II was a presentation Of
facts and figures. drawn from the ef-
feel OF good roads on the prosperity
OF ncighborhooda and states, that
should be understood By the taxpayers
Of this commonwealth. once under
Stood roads of the right sort soon
would thread every section Of the
state.
California. has demonstrated the
value of well planned, intereon-
Meeting system Of highways MAIN
tanned In perfect condition. The only
way 10 get such a system is to repone
the final power and authority In one
official OF one commission. California
invites the tourists Of the world TO
is borders. Il taxes them reasonably
for the privilege II hestows and uses
the revenue thus raised TO maintain
the fine roads II has built.
New Mexico can easily be made the
playground OF the nation. at all sea-
sons Of tho year. by the adoption Of
q similar policy And the farmer and
The stocksrower, who must 20 SO
often to aud from tho markets and
mllroad stations VIII benefit by such
It system quite as much as the tour
lists
New Mexico is on the right track,
but We must have more good roads
and main lines Of better roads than
We have now, We must offer the best
highway between the east and the
west, SO as TO get the tourist travel
which must grew as the years pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
A sIAKEspnARE FIND.

II the report Of Professor Paul
Wislccpns, the shakespearcan scholar
OF Darmstadt. il generally accepted.
as now seems likely, there has been
brought 10 lleht In Brooklyn a famous
and valuable canvas. II Is portrait
group showing William Shakespeare
and ben Jonson az chess. These IA
nous players. In the picture. as re-
produced, aside from their long hair,
might be mistaken for w. r. Met
calf and Judge Adams In the mids:
of an absorbing game Of chess.
The canvas Is thlrty-eight inches
wide by thlrty-one inches high. II rep
rescnts the two authors seated over
board. intcrcstedly looking at the
chessmen. the great bard holding up
a piece and about 10 mate his oppo-
nent. Behind Is o table upon which
there lie book. an inkstand and a
sandbox. 70 the right at the bottom
IL bright red bag, probably. to con-
tain the chessmen. on the right at the
top. there has been a long inscrip-
tlon. now mostly obllterated. A label
on the back Of the picture states that
II IL the work Of Isaac oliver, 1903,
and that IL II portrait Of Ben jon
som and William Shakespeare, only
Shakespeare Is spelled with the "a"
I..ff ...tt q fl.. laaf atfIlu III.
Professor Wlslicenus. however.
recognizes II as really the work OF
Karl van Mander, an early Dutch
painter. In fact the partly oblIterated
signature OF van Mander has been
found on H..
Van Mnndcr was born in i5lS in
Flanders and died in 1895. lie had
an uncle living In England and he
was himself much interested In the
theater, being something of dra-
mntist.
The picture belongs to Mrs. Cath
crime de Heymans OF Brooklyn and
attracted attention MS early as 1874,
when the National Academy OF De
sign studied Il. but could come 10 no
conclusion.
Both Shakespeare aud Jonson are
easily recognizable In the Picture the
Shakespeare face somewhat resem-
bling that OF the Chandos portrait.
This Is about as we think OF the great
dramatist, the sensitive face. the
all appearing here. So wonderful p
find" Is hardly belicvable. Professor
Wlsliccnus report goes far to credit
1t as genuine. and II will be treasured
as one Of the priceless gems for study
by shakespearean scholars and art
authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
MAYRS WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY
GIVES SUFFERER QUICK RELE

letters. The first dose will conylns
mo long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remel
clears the digestive tract of mucol
accretiOns and removes poi,onoa
matter. II brings swift relief 10 sli
ferers from stomach, liver and bow
ailments. Many declare that ii h
saved them from dangerous rpela
tons and many are sure that il 1l
saved their lives.
We want all people who haf
chronic stomach trouble or constipa
ton, no matter of how long standin.
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonlenu
stomach Remedy-one dose viii COZ
vince you. This is the medicine $
many of our people have been takia
with surprising results. The lies
thorough system cleanser ever sold
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
now sold here by Butts. Inc, druggist.
and druggists exerywheeas ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

On, sho 49,
have - 'nen y" = "ouse"orn' Wh'
ID ri,,.,i, s,, eoontns uhu ever
l. uones ~ '"t'',s u ne'tiah rei'
L tion "a ~, III ~. 1 Ina. eosia, 'nr'itu'
/ s,s snana ..e ~ .vlne uay mas peeu
whe,hn.'a' anv ane'e - some ooup'
llconvsn,,. W" Nv NC isFiseq. nhe
davs,, 49, -. s.n.u ,r'' oi nrs' fri-
annoaraa - "eso"ss mas us,
ceiIs nv p'aeo VI iorinhi socla'
~ 80 1891 I'M" ~ ssM'ns meet
a, t,,n ouN Sei.'v',s ior tnt IN IN
war I'M ~ s'i.crers by inc
rnanv CAS- Wn'pe.eu' soo, mat IN
~. y, e"sos. 'no SINS. oI cooperation
n, 'i . "ci,are mas broken
entha,' 'u p"i.'v,s. anu nus drought TO-
I,Lss ~ vt.vpsI pcopie VINO pe-
/. III, " ine'"'p's eAoiusi'e sets IN
\
WI Until III SCHOOLS anu Banks.
~ wa - oNer' hhl,uhe ana
WIZ, OF course, cease TO arouse
snects et'' ai nue IN o.pcr ~
Worn ~" ,,, uJ,e,op','n's III "oin'n
e,,,,eatia H. ne" ~ Dv pefinaneht' Az
II ! ,s.'s. ~ lns'unce. itnerto' y
,,,o,,,a,,"u - - esNepu"n ~ r.ns'a''u ~
.i,t 49, ~ sn,poysu IN tne leaenilis
~, ",n . avvve 'ne kinuergsr,eh stage,
tosn mar "aoners nave
so,,,,s ~ eoio's uha' nus peeh
,,,r ~ 49,, 's.s' " tahe "uNaii.ase VI
~ ~ $3.50 ',js,s ~ NV",en W suppiN many
',rav', ~ u,'s INV peen
srasni, sin "u,''oe's i'oiii .he
u,n,-aa s .o', 49,, Mei,. 50 tna'
I, V ~ ,n 's"u,s 10 neep III pefpe.ui-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

The eminent PHYSICIANS hail been
called In consultation. They had re-
tired to another room TO discuss the
patients condition. In the ddosct Of
that room a small boy had been con-
cealed by the patients direotions to
listen TO what the consultation de-
cided and to tell the patient, who de-
sired genuine information.
We'll, jimmy" said the patient
when the boy came 10 report, what
did they say?"
II couldn't tell sou that said the
boy. II listened as hard as ! could.
but they used such big words |
couldn't remember much Of It, All l
could catch was when one doctor
said:
owen. wen find that out at the
autopsy "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

swarming under It's neutral flag will
doubtIcss breed cnscs ns serious
The Sacramento, az Valparaiso, Is
an extreme example, A German ship
sold to an American company, took
coal and provisions TO German war
ships II the goods were seized, az its
commander claims. Germany has Of
Tended Us. II the sale was not bona
nde. we have offended the allies by
protecting contraband trade with the
American nag and false papers.
In either case, this and other such
offenses viii be made the subject Of
protest, bat their settlement can be
held In allowance. as In the civil war.
for arbitration. In the meantime the
United States must stand stoutly for
The just rights Of ncutrals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
New Mexico Man Says He Got Won
derful Results From First
Dose

w j. Boxer of Hope, New Mexico
suffered from dangerous disorders OF
the digestive tract.
He took Mayrs Wonderful stomach
Remedy. Results came quickly
From the very first dose he showed
Mr. Boxer wrote:
II think 1t is a fine medicine. The
first bottle took brought out seventy
1--WE aocretions ana the second dose
many more | would he glad TO have
Sor publish this in some of the pam
phlets that go with the medicine and
send them to me. l would like to
send them TO some friends
Letters like that come from all over
the country expressing the appreeia-
ton OF those who have used the REM
edy- There are thousands of such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
IN OTiIElK CrTIIts.

Galveston has an electric street
sprlnkler
Atlantic city permits dances on
scnool Fairgrounds.
Los Angeles rs to start aeroplane
81 fvice.
Johnstown, Pa, Is to have city
tanning commission.
Denver Jewish carpenters have a
separate labor union.
salem, Ore, iorbids building auto
garages In public parks.
Baltimore Elks nave begun erection
OF temple TO cost 100000.
New York Is asked 10 pay $G0,92i,-
e51 for 1915 cisy government ex-'
penses.
Boston's tax rate for 1916 has been
fixed al $3.50. an advance OF 80
cents.
Washington Is 10 have a new Young
Mems Christian association building,
to cost 100000
Providence X. l., by supreme court
sion. Is given full privileges to reg
ulate or abolish billboards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

boy, watch my horse till | come
back cried man TO d boy lounging
around the station, as he fastened TO
bid farewell to d departing friend
Sure" said the boy, taking the
roins.
Just then the locomotive whlstaed
and the horse, rearing suddenly,
started at fun speed up the road
The boy started after the fleeing
animal. and. as the owner appeared.
exclaimed with relief:
ITS a good thing you came now.
sir, for I couldn't have watched him
much longer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

You can't down wags. They get into
The solemnest conversation. Even the
great war over In Europe hasn't in
stilled reverence into them.
One was lowering on the outskirts
of war talk recently wherein soine-
body said;
What is the exact German for that
toast which they have in the Gers
man navy, you know what | mean
the one whore they lit their glasses
and drink to THE Day.
Der Tag" said one.
9'zum Tagl" said another.
"'Dem Tag" said q third.
II insist that they simply say Der
Tag when thoy drink, repeated the
first man.
"No, that's the nomiuative ease. II
must be III the datiyc," objected one
OF the others. There are a whole lot
OF declensions IN German, you know.
and Germans decline almost every
thing"
Yes. bat not a drink" interposed
the wag
They glared at him. But the sol
emn discussion was ruined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
OF sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John bishop OF Roseyine. Ohio, writes.
About Year ago | was troubled WIFI
Indigestion and had sick headaches
that Iusted for two or three days az a
time. ! doctored and tried a number
until during one OF those sick spells a
friend advised me 10 take Chamber
lsin's Tablets This medicine relieved
me In short time" Fer sale by nil
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

A high administration official tells
Ia neutrality story always. of course,
with the injunction that his name
must not be used.
Two trishmen were discussing the
war. one was extreme in his views,
SO his companion warned him that
he ought TO be more moderate.
sure, and don't We remember
what the president says about We
should not take any sides in the
war; queries the one,
Faith, and OF am. NEUTRAL re-
piled the other. a don't care what
country whips the kaiser,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

ravishes right IL offends fact and Is
a stranger TO logic. lts soothing Is
sophiatfy. IL diunes the unreal ana
walks IN the way OF phanloms. "a
drains the potions brewed by wl,chcs
OF the brain. AZ Is a thing of charms
and amulets.
IL Is prejudice,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
A Common Mistake.

Miss Genevieye Clark. the speak
er's beautiful daughter. who suggests
that. instead of buying u bale of cot
ton. every family should lay in cot
ton goods. Is noted In Washington
and in Bowling Green for her clever
ideas and her clever speeches.
One of her recent clever speeches
Ienllvened a Bowling Green tea. An
unhappy marriage was being dis
cussed.' Miss Clark said:
1T is another of those cases where
10 man In love with dimple, makes
the mistake of marrying the whole
girl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

Goycrnor-clect Willis OF Ohio. Is
opposed To the inaugural ball lie
should remember Hunt OF Arizona,
ana not queer himself at the start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

The Minneapolis Journal points
out The following rather queer fact;
The first three letters Of JofFre and
the fifst three Of French make Joffre,
while the last three Of Joffre and the
last shree Of French mako French.
What is the answer to thise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

Two ycars ago was greatly bene.
fitted throu h using two or three bot
Ties OF Che nhcrlain's Tablets" writes
Mrs. S. Keller Elida. Ohio. Be
fore TAX TX them | was sick for two
years v Indigestion. Sold by all
dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

Minnie Boggs Of Lincoln. Neb., has
fallen heir to Ave million dollars The
next thing to learn is whether Minnie
IL Il Miss or a Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
Sure

What Is The best way to get rid of
the blnes?" asked the Old Fogy.
Stand pat on pair of deuces.'' re-
piled the rouch---Cincinnati En-
quirer M a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
Christmas Tree
for Albuquerque
Riddles Planned

In line with New York, Chicago. San
! ia Fe and other live American cities
| Albuquerque this year is TO have .
municipal Christmas tree. IL will be
erected in Robinson park and fol
three days and three nights will be
dream of fairyland for all the tiny
tads of the city. There will be twin.
king lights and sparkling, frosty
looking thingumbobs and old Saint
Nick will be there in person, and all
the goodies In the world will be at
the disposal of all the Riddles In AL
buquerque.
There is to be a big meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the audi
forum OF the high school to arrange
I the details. This affair is not pro-
noted by any special club or clique.
but is a movement by the whole city
and everybody in Albuquerque who
likes to see a kid happy on Christmas
Is specially invited urged and adjnrcd
to be on hand and help out one OF
the best movements ever started IN
the city.
Forest Service Helps Out.
A promise has been received from
the United States forest service that
the biggest and finest tree that grows
anywhere around Albuquerque VIII be
donated and erected 1t will be a
monster affair and in the splendid
setting that it will have in Robinson
park will be a thing Of beauty and a
joy forever.
Not only that. but A. f. Van Denise,
representing the Albuquerque Gas.
Electric Light and Power company,
has come to the front and volunteered
tsrf,x s- ha
ments that make an open-ar Christ
mas tree the prettiest thing In the
world, especially at night. Mr.. Van
Deinse is no piker and it is ear-
tainty that when he and the forest
service get through with the matter
the tree will be something well worth
anybody's while to look at
For All the Kids.
VI now remains for the citizens OF
Albuquerque to supply the goodies.
the things to go on the biggest and
hest Christmas tree you ever saw. the
things to make 1t sure that no Albu-
aueruue kid has anything but the
merriest and happiest Christmas that
ever was. Albuquerque citizens have
never fallen down on a thing of this
kind. and ii is the surest thing you
know that they will not fall down this
time.
Get it firmly fixed in your mind
thar this is not charitable move
mens. 1t Is something for all the chill
dren of Albuquerque, regardless OF
their financial means or social stand
ing. The rich and the poor are ex-
pected to meet together and to re-
member that the Lord is the maker
of them all.
Contributions Of every sort will be
appreciated. for II IL expected TO pro-
vide all the children with the things
that they want and need most. Com
mittees will be appointed to solicit
town thoroughly.
The Christmas tree celebration will
last for three DAYS. beginning at s.
o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday.
December "a. and continuing until
Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

Get behind the municipal Christmas
tree II will give more joy than the
Y. NJ. c. A. and not cost enough for
Il to hurt anybody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

DR.. Wiley indorses pork and
beans which Is equivalent to saying
that Or. Woods Hutchinson Endorses
turkey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

The American troops left Vera
Cruz better than they found 1t. There
are troops In Europe who Would have
left ruin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
IN THE LIBRARY.


Let me implore any reader who
has a fairly large library of his own,
and is honestly anxious to know what
his books contain, TO devote some Pc
riod of leisure to go through these
volumes, shelf by shelf, as they stand;
to learn which OF them he can remem-
Der WELL which are half-rend or I'M
read What pleasure and profit he
would find in recalling the poetry he
once so enjoyed, OF In turning TO such
essays as he had hitherto overlooked.
He would find / am sure, that the
very things he long wanted to know,
the poetry that had almost faded from
his memory, the bursts of eloquence
and prophecy that had stirred his
youth, now grown dim in his mind as
IAN ancient tale although the words
were strong all this had stood silent
and unnoticed on his walls for years
and years whilst he had been stuffing
himself with the last short story, the
lives OF the royal laundry women; or
II may be an article in a magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
PREJUpfCE BREEDS HATRED,

Nathan Straus, IN New YORK llmes
Easy to create. II is hard to destroy
Sinister OF wit. II is weak OF wisdom
Its perceptions are false. II sees In
darkness: it is blind in the light. II
MIXTURES lies and rejects truth. Breed
ing hatred. ii blasts sympathy II
rules those who give II life. Il Is a
conJnred Frankenstein. dominating
millions of men. IL sits beside the
gates of life and. takes toll OF all that
pass.
II is the eonservator of all that
reason would destroy. the destroyer
OF the works of justice. II is the
hand maiden Of error. the nemesis Of
knowledge. 1t feeds fear and poisons
hope, II lives by the law of the dead
Il thrives upon the meat OF yesterday
II siekens on the sustenance OF To-
day
1t Is the anarchist of the heart Il
smothers faith. 1t gives love 10 the
torch. II bemeans benevolence and
shnns Communion. II stills the sound
of music and palsies the hand Of art
II betrays relief aud sets suspicion on
u throne. II rcjeices in tears. It's
mirth is in misery.
1t Is the monster OF the mind. II
pcilutes thought. serves despair. and