davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
LotIsnNNs THREATENED
REVOLT

Louisiana democrats are threaten
ing TO revolt They resent tho attitude
81 tho democratic administration ora
"a number OF matters affecting that
state peculiarly The grievances are.
Removal pf lhc duty ON sugar
Repeal OF the tolls exemption
clause 30 NE Panama canal act
b Refusal to open The nHFal sla-
ton at Sew orleans
Denial of 81 regional bank loi
Sew Orleans
So far as Louisiana goes, the peo-
DIE have learned that they would have
Jared better under republican adj
uinIstrauou Their sugar industry
would have been protected instead of
being ruined as &c IS now. That ia
lhe main thing win them AS regards
inc naval station. the repeal Of the
free tolls for cuastwiso shipping and
the failure 10 gct % regional bank,
thcy could have Jared mo- worse
But IL makes mo difference what
happens. real democrats Ike the
Louisiana brand never could think
al voting the republican ticket That
would bee physically and mentally ina
possible Fifty years ago Wc had
clyu war ana the Louisiana general
p. q. G.. Beaurcg3rd assisted by Cen
crai Ice. stoncwall Jackson, Long
street ana Few other confederate
commanders. put up a considerable
scrap. 10 the Creoles of Louisiana,
General Boauregard was the real
fighter Of that unpleasanlness. The
Iouisiana people have not forgotten
the incidents of that struggle aud the
fact That some thousands of negroes
were freed from the bie cane and cot
ton plantations They never could
swallow republican candidate even
n hc represented all their principles
and his election meant their prosper
ity
But here is the progressive party
mot called republican made AN Inc
strntnent at their hands Tor punish
Ing thc democrats But even that is
Ia bitter dose for the Louisiana demo
Gratis. Tor were not Heaurceard and
Jubu Early democrats and can the
people of Louisiana for tho snke of
paltry dollars, vote except as their
heroes voted
The revolt of Louisiana Is not likely
10 get very flr The people are too
t-- t,ts+4 nm with fGp traditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

(From the Atlanta Constitution
DR. washington GLADDEN.. Of Column
bus, Ohio, told a gathering of jour
nalsts in Lawrence kan, recently
that the newspaper profession is as
sacred a calling as the ministry.
The statement win be startling to
the lay reader, but It has many ele-
ments Of truth More especially does
10 hold in our twentieth century civili-
2ation, with the vast ramifications and
influence Of the newspaper.
Today the newspaper speaks to vir-
lually every man. woman and child in
America. Even those who are illit-
crate are indirectly affected by its
widening circles.
The minister gets in touch with his
people az intervals The pastoral side
of the ministry has suffered much
since the evolution Of great American
cities and our diversity of interests
makes it difficult to maintain the
fashioned homo life and house-to-
house visiting.
These contrasts mean that whatever
the press says by way of news ham
ding or editorial comment strikes the
great American mind with the effect
of continual impact Men may stay
away from church They do not for
get their newspapers
These obvious facts put a greater
obligation upon men who follow the
newspaper as a profession, and who
view it as more than "a source Of live
uhood That obligation is to ado
vance truth. to spread sound doc
trines TO combat the mischievous ana
meretricious in nutshell, to stand
for better citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
EUROPE uoNnplNc GOLD.

Tho drain Of gold from the United
sates continues and is hcgiunins to
be reflected in the interest rates OF
tha money eenters of the country
Ths condition rs duv ln part 10 the
balance of trade AGAINST us Hnd the
solo of American securities held by
foreigners. on the New York markets
Hu ueatar cause ia tbo boarding
Of gold In the banking conters of
Europe far governmental purposes
Tine Bank of France now has In its
vaults nearly 5000 600 600 n gold and
Russia has nearly fs0oooo,0oo THE
government banks ~ Germany ana
England haxe added decidedly 20
their boards and have increased esq
change rates So as 20 ada more mil-
lions
Ute reason fer thls ls not business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

'''''' ''' ~
ne tfdde OF inc lsIahd territory -
Guam ls oil consiueIauie interest I'D
lionShohs ana lhe lIlppHies, re
tiade ~ general ana parllculaIIy WIN
the fhiuppihes Is increasing al sal
lstdetofy rate and promises 10 pc
come OF considerable moment Inc
Island mas made very RAPID progress
since American eccu paLoh+ nut mas
been held back greatly by lack Oh
guar ana satisfactory shlppinB con
hect,ohs with lne oulsIue Woli u; IT,
Gently the naval transport supply mas
oeeh masking regular lilps between '.Ii
Nldil''l ana 'uuIil IS /" e4'l,ill' ., .''''
"nnr5 nrodnrere ~ mo island have
b..,, oit,iniro bat,., nriass fnr tbair
nrodrct
1f.nif, merchants have also com
,,,+nrnd ,nnni,. tbc Island with
,,,an,. a. its mods Goods from me
rr,tto3 etata. ana tb. pbilinninee en-
to,. f,i,,r, froc ~ d5,t, tbonqb M
t'r,sart good. fror, Giam ENTERING
tb. pbilinninee nuet nav duts The
tsl,rJ nrodu.es an evtr3 GOOD mali
=. ~ snn-driel rnpra and good cof-
fec and its ontnu, i'm these lines can
~ increased materiany III buvs
from, ,broad iarrely from the pbilip-
mines rfonglone ana tha United States
n1gny lfpes of nrasorved foods rice.
florr [aroeena ron i'm various forms
.r,ttop GOODS and similar products
atncb ~ its sunn!ies M uresent are
in,norted from iionpkoup shanghai
and yokobama tronatone having the
.advantago In the fr3dn Ia tho ah-
so,co ~ n .cueto,es dut, Tbe .imports
,,itall,. t,e ovnorts I'm abolft hale that
',,,,,
IFr,,,, ,.,riots solrgos tho foloUiuu
has boer rollated concerrinp Guam
na.,.,,,,i,,, az no t.,,,d
''9'fil'''o' VI '''' 's'''i'''
'uah' silualea al lHe Sou'leIn cA-
litlhlly OF the Mar ahas dItIlpeidS1 ~
IS lhe largest island or that GROUP III
was ceued ny Spain lo the Ihl'eu
states IN lNgN. ana, having eonVen-
lent harnof, II is now USED a. lhltea
states haEal S,au"H; me leiE'l %
lhe lsiahd is " hlles lhe preautI
al"iil 10 ~ illll's' an" le a. "a '.o
CIV ~ u"'e Illllos' ille Z" l'.''l is tN 49,.
ny, 'iiNe il e,l Instant In, -
'll'4ol ne ilulll9V' ol ii'iia'i'-'l
"n Jun ~ lg.-, We. tNu''F
w., eiH 49, . "a 'i'e '''.
lal es.Ap,ls,llll''l . % lAillellsa y n
toI,eo'' CIillleae anu 1allaliesel 80,
Iig ia.l' ioii' rs i,.,,'
il'l''pil 2 anu l'S'i "UI"s, uu' -
i,t , ~ 'lso St,tNg. H.. anu '''0 vi inns
''' M Z No..,i 1's.5's ,, ,.,.,, SEQ
oii,''i'i WI any, at 9o
uoH y "iso' ~ al i,'''it',e MI
T., gslueil' so' 81 i'ul ul tilo ,.ia,d
JuulD''' al'''ll J'l'sP' i ,1's oiie -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

had points twisted in spiral form and
stuffed with tow The points were
but an inch or two long at first, but
they grew and grew GIN finally they
had 10 be tied to the knee Edward
lV then issued a decree that no one
should wear shoes with points more
than ten inches in length
'lt is considered q particular beauty
20 have q head too large TO go into d
moderate tub Thus Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu wrote TO a sister wit
And this was no cxaggeration, for IN
Lady Marys days the BARRIERS built up
false and new hair by means Of IL
cement Of pomatum and flour, into
perfect white mountains fashlona-
bic barber charged $40 for one hair
dressing. This. however lasted
month
The crinollne Of our great-grand-
mothers was fashion both ugly and
dangerous. II is estimated that over
5000 women were burned to death
through the wearing Of the ridiculous
contriyance
Think, too. Of the hustle Of our
erandmothers. From the waist the
hustle iutted straight out behind---a
little terrace, or balcony, often as
much as two feet square
Pierre Lott is wrong to say that. To-
days fashions as q matter Of fact, are
sineularly beautiful The fan Of the
drapiug is as harmonious as that of
In Greek statue and as for the slim
and dropping silhouette this is the
silhouette of the great japanese are
fists; it is the silhouette Of the incom-
nnrnhln Rnllicnni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they canuol rea,h q.
diseased portion Of the eaf There lr .l,t
Al remedies. Deafness is caused hy ~ NN.
condition of the mucous lining Of tle Lasl
Tube When this tube Is inhuWcd you n.
il h entirely closed Deafness Is the t'Tdl. XXI
unless the Inflammation can be taken ou' '
this tube restored to It's normnl condition.. ~
lon 4ts caused br Catarrh which is nothing p''
an inaamed condition of the mucous snfi '..,ss
We will give one Hundred Dollars .'i a.H b.
OF Deafness )caused hy cafarrhi that .reu
cured hv Halls Catarrh Cure NtAN ="
lars free. 49,, ,r.t.i, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe
Take Halls ramuy PMS ior constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Pierre Lott the French novelist, has
recently attacked the trend Of wom-
ems fashions With bitterness The
present couture hc declares, gives to
the head the pear shape common %
mnatics Tho smartost gowns make
the chest rcccde and the stomach pro-
rudo I'M short Pierre Lott finds the
fashions of 1914 the uglicst and silicst
i'm history
But he Is wrong there Consider
FOR example. the shoes worn i'm the
time of william Rufus These shoes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
TIM cARRANzA-ynLA ROW.

IHH relations between hlllh NHN
cauann apparently have reached
thc breaking point The statement
pNen ont by Broccda curranza'H Sec
Rotary. shows chat the ao-ealied aa-
promo chief has determined % defy
hia chief military commander and e.
retire him from service iu the eonsti-
nationalist cause
BECAUSE Hila cannot ga ammuni-
tion across the American border ana
because Cauanz win not permit him
10 eet 10 through tho port OF Tamploo
u.s. man who has carried the rebel
raR 90 every important victory
chat has been won has abandoned
his move aea.nH Mcxico Clly ana re-
turned DIS forces from zacatecas to
ToWeon.
Villa has been friendly a. lhc United
states Carranza has shown hostility
on many occasions and in @ speech
AT banquet 10 Monterey few nights
aeo. his expressions &c hatred were
unmIatnkahle His purpose BE- % oc-
cupy Mexico city himself establish
q dictatorship. uko mat Of iluorta.
grasp the reina 81 government and
control die country ns % was controll-
ed Tor thIrB.dyo years by piaz
n q unfortunate that such condi-
tons should have arisen nt this Time.
VIVA was just bceomlng haf-cAiiized.
Dc had secured copy Of the rules
81 civilized warfare from General
Scott. had them translated into Span
lsh and distributed AMONG ha offio.
en with Instructions thot HE rules
Ne observed
How well thcy are being observed
Is shown m thc following dispatch
from Zacatecaa
ono hundred aud eighteen McNi.
can federal army officers of various
uudoa were marched cent nt lhoh
prison enclosure Yesterday uuuoI "a
hmvv eulrd of e0usatutlun4iisi
troops. mken tu thc ullIHH f1tl ~ lhg
pitv for me customary executions ana
thpu We're HHnunded tu hrnf from
ibo Ips of General pmcha Nill1 that
3 A.. i,0 nf Mrxlro WINS
.ysrtproed Am n,urablo custom
uus east aside
General VITA souknt 'o p,an.,,,
'n' !. y ,. h., n. b b.eominr
Civilized
Tho oneat on tho rieid lime of fed-
Tnl Officers was inaianlhine.ou., , n,.,.
'r' th' 'r rerds somo aaaod ln
.n apparent dn2e at tho nrms SOUND
standing with rifles on rest tN'n ,he
lrnel soIoi'i7 "''' "''i''
rb, aff.eors Wen. told that the auB
exceptions would ne Iu the rasca Of
tueh Officers 'e "'tl'. ...t y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

William Randolph Hearst and
Governor Glyun left New York ON
the same train for Chicago Now
everybody i'm Sew York rs wonder
ine what it OH means Probably That
both of them happened 10 Boo goins
10 Chicago at the sumo time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Kansas got the sixty thousand farm
hands She wanted aud i'm tbe short
space If two days Also there were
a few thousand more who came and
ARC now enjoying seeing the others
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

outdoor church services are being
held in Pittsburgh 20 call the bluff
of tho man who Is $40 particular about
fresh air ON sundays and So careless
about ii AN other days OF the weeE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

rare, an exceptional talent, for to mar
rative powers Of a superior order the
dramatist must add superior intellect
and sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Kermit Roosevelt is described IT'S
Hrdlcr md more yonioresomc than
hIa father but wo hardly believe that
4e .Namd h4re dared spHk of George
W Perkins as the most valuable
member 81 tho progressive party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Asquhh met the sudrusettes but
thcy did not have very pleasant
time Und tea Was not served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

~ Teason IN IN h nuI IU.TuDs8
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03

THIRTEEN men have just been convicted for
election frauds in New Jersey. 1t is not
necessary to state that all were Democrats.
WERE Mr.. UNDERWOOD not candidate for
w the Senate and the primary only week
off, we would have more confidence in his sin
cerity on the Panama canal matter.
TN all his pleas for help in the canal matter, the
L Presidents sole idea has been that "my poll
cies," and not the welfare of the American peo-
ple, has been the main consideration.
WE have been informed that some of our
w editorials have not been setting well on
the tender stomachs of some of our Democratic
brethren. Cheer up, boys! The worst is yet
to come.
THE President says he is not forcing Congress
to do his bidding, but the manner in which
he is keeping the "pie on the top shelf indi-
Gates that the truth is not being closely adhered
to in this matter.
THE lambastings that CHAMP CLARK and OSCAR
UNDERWOOD are receiving at the hands OF
the Presidents hirelings is one of the evidences
that Democratic harmony is thing of beauty
and joy forever.
TN the language of HENRY CLAY, "this Congress
needs to be reminded that this is the American
Congress and not the British Parliament and that
members are legislating for American people and
not for the people of Great Britain"
COME of our greatest statesmen-livlng and
- dead-have interpreted the HAY-PAUNCE-
FoTE treaty as giving us control of our own canal
Size up the bunch that is taking the opposite
view! You could hear their brains rattle in
gnat's bladder
THE Nashville Banner says: "Does anybody
suppose for moment that Senator LEA,
the Hon. RICE PIERCE, PARKS WoRLEY and HoYT
STEWART would have gotten into the same bed
and cuddled up together on declaration OF prin-
ciples for which neither has honestly stood, ex-
cept it be to fool somebody" Didn't the whole
Democratic party cuddle up in the Baltimore
platform for the purpose of fooling the people,
and have suceeded-for the time being?
THE Nashville Banner has this to say: "Ihe
L Independents, who hold the balance of
power in Tennessee are not going to endanger
their cause by surrender to an element which
has been fighting them for the last Six years.
They are going to stand with and stick to their
true and tried friends. Certainly during the
present campaign" Better make this contract
for lite, for the Republican party is the friend
of the weak and heavy laden, and cheerfully IN
vtes sinners to come home.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

THE meanest man in Polk county has been To-
Gated He whipped his wife for dreaming
that she bought So Easter hat.
WHEN is foreign policy not policy? When
w it resolves itself into such spasm as our
Mexican policy has shown itself to be.
THE Bristol Herald Courier says: "The surest
L way to start fight among Tennessee Demo
Gratis is to say something about harmony"
IF we are to be scared out on the fimsy pretext
L that several nations are ready to hop on us,
we had better change the eagle to buzzard.
THAT the President is willing to sacrifice our
rights in the Panama canal for England
help in eliminating HUERTA is the opinion OF
many people.
GREAT efforts are being made by Polk county
- Democrats to get candidates to oppose the
Republican ticket nominated at Benton. AS it
is fororn hope victims for the sacrifice are
not very plentiful
CHAMP CLARK will be the biggest man in the
~ Democratic party from now on, and the
whole country regrets that he was SO treacher-
ously dealt with at Baltimore.
THE spending of $4O,OOO,OO0O for railroad
in Alaska may be all right, but that amount
of money spent on good pike roads in the States
would have been money better spent.
THE question now is: "Where is that once
proud Democracy that perpetuated itself in
office for forty years through the medium of dis
honest elections, corrupt canvassing boards and
servile courts?"
uCOLD FEET" seems to be the disease the
~ present administration is suffering most
from. This country never sidestepped war in
defense of her rights in the past, and it is not to
be thought of in the future.
THE Regular Democrats, at their meeting in
Nashville, did everything but indorse Gov.
HOOPER for Governor. Everything the Governor
has contended for during the past six years was
concurred in, and about all that is left for them
to do is to move that Gov. BEN's election be
made unanimous.
T OOK at what Mr. Bryan had to say in May,
II 1913, at a big Democratic banquet:
lay it down as proposition, and | am prepared
to defend it anywhere that the representative
who secures Office upon platform and then
betrays the people who elected him is worse
criminal than the man who embezzles money en-
trusted to his care" The country is interested
in knowing what his opinion is today. 1t ne has
not changed, why not do some defending! Ii
he has changed, what caused it!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-03

Tell us not in mournful numbers,
Life is but empty dream;
WOODROW, on rights, just sumbers-
Someone else will get the cream
WITH Col. JEFF A. HEDDEN stirring the boys"
W up all along the line, there is small hope
of Democracys making any showing.
THAT Democrat who is slated to oppose Cov
HOOPER, next November, will have a very
bitter taste in his mouth the morning after.
CENATOR LUKE LEA seems to be much like
~ the Irishmans fea-you never know where
to find him. This applies to his political posi-
ton.
THE lining up of forces on the Panama canal
question showed that it was battle between
brains and beef, and the latter had the better of
the argument
IF the Democratic party will violate solemn
pledge made to its own people, what assur-
ances have foreign nations that they will not be
treated in a like manner.
"A whole Democratic party, the responsibility
should be his And what load he is cooking
up for himself, my countrymen!
WHOEVER heard of HENRY, of Texas, or
w SHIRLEY, of Kentucky, outside of those
States? 1t is men of this stripe who are seeking
to discredit the people of this country.
TT American honor is at stake, how is it leopard
lied? The people have a right to know and
should not be made to wait until it is too late to
protest against any action nimical to their wishes
in the matter.
A S obiectors to the Presidents plan to gag all
"A debate on the tolls question, CHAMP CLARK
and OSCAR UNDERWOOD looked more like Repub-
licans than we thought possible. Now watch
'em swell up!
THE assaults made upon Speaker CLARK for
L refusing to be party to the shameless be-
trayal of the American people ought to drive
him into the Republican party. All men OF bis
intelligence belong to that party-or ought to-
T OYALTY to the President or breaking the
II pledge on which he was elected was put up
to Congressman on the tolls question. Look at
those who broke this pledge and you will see
those who have bartered away the rights OF the
people for patronage
GAYS the Globe-Democrat: "A charge OF buy
- ing postoffice appointments is lodged against
citizens of Adams county, Pa. How many more
Adams counties are there?" We know OF one
in Colorado where votes were sold for few
days work on the roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
WASHING TON COUNTY
MIiJDLESEX.

= he social neld b" the young ladies'
Bible class Wednesday, Jan. H. in the
chapc! of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
wa Wei attcnded.-rhe Hlgclow cream
cry finished putting in their supply Of
ice this week.-Mrs.. Wallace Goodwin
and two children Of Montpelier spent
Saturday in town. guests of the Vaughn
hrJthcrs.--lI. Comstock, r., +. u. carrier
was III and unable to carry the mail Fri
day. His daughter Miss Ella, Carried the
mail and Mrs.. ~. substituted On school
The funeral of Mrs Amasa Alexander
was largely attended SUNDAY mt the home
of her daughter Mrs. julius Converse.
where she had made her home for seven
years. She was III bat a few DAYS with
pulmonary hcmorrhagcs. She was nearly
50 years Of age. She is survived by her
only child Mrs. julius Converse, and a
brother In the West. The Rev. Mr. Bom-
uold of Montpelier oniciatcd. There were
many floral tiiuutcs The remains were
taken to Montpelier and placed in the
tomb.-Gcorgc Wiley seems little i'm
proved.-M Grace lin is i'll with
tonslltis.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon johnson of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
~ cor TO THINKIN' OF HER"

! got I" 'HlhNlh Oh "'I "''" ''' i"'''''9
"oao ana Eoi''
ANA all hef sisters Marie" On an" "o''e
but nrr ana JohA
ALVIN itI "I"H' '"''' III wat '''''H''''
sort 'I way
And MIN blame "'" ma Ho'o'' c"hl'' 'nue'
every day.
"a kn""'u ON a" from 'iI''"i''N anu
their daddy from the ume
He settled In the n"Ishoorhood' ana Hadh