davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Apropos of the recent strain on Col
lonel Roosevelt's health. DR.. Lyman
Abbott said in New York.
Popularity must always be paid
for-paid for with time. with health.
with work
Smiling, DIR. Abbott added:
There's a story about popularity,
Laiayette's popularity, which, like a
parable. has universal application.
Lafayette, at funeral after the
revolution, was tremendously applaud
go by the people. who finally took his
horses from his carriage and drew
him home TO his hotel themselves.
You must have been pleased q
friend said TO Lafayette afterwards.
es. | was. he answered; only
never saw my horses again."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Took Peruna at the suggestion OF a
friend. Was surprised at results. |
am now perfectly well and strong
That weak. tired feeling has left me-"
Mrs. Alvina Plamann. No. 2e25 Elm
st, Milwaukee. Wis. Il am now able
to do my homework again. and have
a good appetite. Peruna did 1t for
me. We always keep Peruna IN the
house. We all use A. my husband
and children. l thank you thousand
times for your advice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06


Uncle Joe" Cannon said al Dam
lville political picnic last month:
Finance such as that. gentlemen.
Twill land the country in the hole
wherein Mrs. Bill Smith found her.
sell
Mrs. Bill Smith spent with her hus-
band two weeks vacation at Allan
tic City. It was an extravagant va
cation. 1t cleaned them out
'As they rode back home on the
train, sunburnt and fatigued. their
pocketbooks empty and the next pay
day two weeks off, Mrs. Smith sighed
and said.
"'Well, anyhow. Bill. wen be all
right as soon as we get home. The
morning we started off l hid $40
bin under the pink plush album in
the parlor
"'Yes. said Bill. grimly. yes, |
know you did. found it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

tIsy $. n. Delnard)
For with Thee Is the fountain d
life: IN Thy light We do see light
Psalm.
Eternal source Of life Thou art. o God
From Thee life comes 10 Thee an III
returns
The form Of clay Is bedded meath sh'
sod.
The soal-lIfe Joins the fount fol
which Il yearns.
such Is my faith. and In such faith /.
The light o. God. No better light
crave
To make life's toftuous pathway
clear and bright.
And dissIpate the darkness Of the
grave.
such II my faith. II Il the goldtn key
To all the mysteries. pcrpicxing deep
OF iosE and pain and grief and agony
Without relief. save In eternal sleep.
The key--that all ilfc's painful pill
gfimage
IL but an UPWARD striving Of the soul
To break the letters Of earth's anchor
age
And merge with Thee. o God. It's
source and goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

hour appointed presented himself
again for the interview with father
and son. Again he went over the
points Of the article he had TO SELL
forcibly, eloqucntly, persuasively. New
er had he acquitted himself OF finer
'selling talk"
When he had finished the old York
shire man turned to his son and said
enthusiastically: do you hear that.
Jock? Well. now, that's the way
want ye TO sell our goods on the roadl'
--Tit-Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
On the RoasI.

A commercial traveller had been
talking his hardest for nearly an hour
10 shrcwd old Yorkshire business
man. The old fellow seemed con-
WINGED and pleased. and the traveller
thought he had his fish landed. But
the Yorkshire man said: There's ma
lad Jock Aid lake him TO hear what
ye have to say Will ye COON this
afternoon and go over YOUR talk
again -
Certainly. sir--wlth pleasureu' re-
piled the traveller, heartily and al the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Among the sacred cities of the east.
Antioch holds a high place, for II was
mere that The first Christian church
was founded, II was moreover. the
center from which st Paul conducted
ms missionary campaigns TO convert
the 1entlles. In those days Antioch
was prosperous and thriving city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS.
Mans lnhnmanity TO man
Makes countless thousands mourn.
IMAcEs sExr nY ELEcrnIcIrY.

h"tti<1 rE<I III BIItlEttIll.
Electrical World
An experimental device has been
constructed recently for reproducing
images which have been received az
electrical Impulses. The apparatus
resembles a miniature tile floor in app
pcaranee. being about the size Of a
|cabinef photograph and consisting Of
more than 5000 minute metal blocks
fitted closely together, but Insulated
from each other II thin sheet Of
liquid is permitted 10 flow over one
face ~ this panel and current il al
lowed TO flow from the blocks TO the
liquid their surfaces Will become lu-
ninous. BY permitting electricity 10
flow through the blocks az different
rates. varying Infensities OF luminosi-
" can be obtained. Each unit COM
posing the panel can be rendered luml-
nous separately or In any sequence de-
sired Changes In luminosity can be
made al the rate of several hundred
times per second. BY energiziug the
metal blocks in the proper order and
sequence II u.s. therefore, possible 70
reproduce images in motion by trans
hitting the electrical Impulses over
wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Beyond doubt geography is the
most popular study IN the school
course Just nov. but the children
may have ifanble in setting the book
away from father, these evenings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
True Glft for Fiction.

In New Brunswick village a town
character who preferred emphasis Il
the verities was witness in petty
trial involving an auger Iig posi-
lively Identified 1t as the property oil
the parties TO the suit.
But" answered the attorney for
the other side. do you swear that you
know this auger?'
Yes. sir"
How long have you known it?'
he continued.
Il have known that auger." said
the witness impressiyely. ever since
II was a gimlet - Evcrybody's Maya
zine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
usual weight. PERUrA gave me a
splendid appetite. ! feel strong"

Miss Marie A.
lesser. No. 90
seth St. Chi
cago. Illinois. 4
was tro ubled
with systemic
c a { a rr h for
years. The ca
tarrh had got an
through my sys-
tenn. head. throat.
stom a c h and
9th cr internal
organs. Tried
many remedies.
Did no eood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

The raid censorship in London
doesn't seem 70 have gained many
victories for the allies In France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
All settled Now

And has this famous doctor cured
your friend Of the hallucination that
she was sick -
"oh. completely. She's really sick
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06

Robert Collier. magazine owner and
publisher. lies critically III at his hcms
IN New York. lie IS being attended b.
specialists. his family physician and
graduate nurses His condition Is SC
serious. Il Is believed. be VIII not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE "HAllElUJAH PM-A BUM
DEMONSTRATIONS

But even if they had been secretive
as to their real purpose in this city, the
motives behind the "Hallelutah-Im la
Bum" demonstrations would be easyto
discover. The fact that the genuine
labor element is not represented in
these demonstrations. either through
its leaders or through its rank and file,
is perfectly clear even 10 the casual
student of affairs.
The lively and joyous way with
which the Emma Goldmans and the
Berkmans have flung themselves into
the spotlight tells its story. There
was nothing spontaneous In the in
vasion Of the city's churches. The ac-
tive leaders of the army did not come
from the ranks OF labor. Young Mr..
Tannenbaum prepared himself To act
as the voice of the unemployed by way
of the Ferrer school OF anarchist philos-
ophy.
The ]. W. W. leaders brain-swea
about the elemental human right Of
self preservation. The right of the
starving to eat and Of The homeless t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
DOWN WITH EMPlOYERS-WHO
ARE THEY, ANYHOW

one Of the members Of This strange
crew goes so far as TO declare that
employers have no rights which work
ers are bound 10 respect" A man who
helped his brethren 10 raid a churcn
had $50 buttoned tight in his pocket.
II would be profoundly interesting -
know iust what was In his mind NJ me
time.
The + w. ". consists almost sno-
ecther II leaders and organizers. Just
now they have cause TO protest Vehe-
rnentIy. And they are. They arc being
,ersecuted In a peculiarly Infamous
way. Not a member Of the !. w. W.
can refer 10 1t without using ,umuitu-
ous language. Some cannot SPEAK Tor
emotion. The whole affair has been a.
vlpeRar 10 the teeth and smoke 10 NE
ever Of these ambitious men.
II N not that they have been arrested
and imprisoned. These things arc PIE
to fhc + ". ". These are forms Of at
tao. which the l. W. W. welcomeS--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
William the Silent and the Part He
Played in Founding NeW York

Der Of the Spanish court that he acquired
the name of THE Silent" This was given
TO him not because Of his lack but rather
OF his discretion Of speech. for he was in
fact a particularly fluent and charming
conversationalist and an eloquent orator.
But he never spoke without first carefully
thinking
II is not necessary here 10 rehearse
even in epitome the marvellous story OF
his revolt against the Spanish tyranny In
the Low Countries and his years of in
domitable conflict against what seemed
hopelessly overwhelming odds. There is no
more superbly heroic chapter in the ris-
tory of the world. Ii was an achievement
which secured the liberation Of the Meth
erlands, which enormously encouraged
and facilitated the triumph Of freedom
and human rights in England and else
where. and which made an indelible i'm
press upon the shores of the New World.
In the eloquent words OF his American
historian.
"He went through life bearing the load
OF a peoples sorrows upon his shoulders
with a smiling face. Their name was the
last word upon his lips. save the simple
an rnative with which the soldier who
had been battling for the risht all his
lifetime commended his soul In dying TO
his great captain. Christ As long a. ne
lived he was the guiding star OF whole
brave nation. and when he died the llttle
children cried in the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

ginia. He was OF the Orange party. the
followers of William the Silent. as op-
posed 10 the republican party Of John
OF Olden Barneveld. II is true that the
Barneveld party had sent ont Henry
Hudson, but they did not intend him to
come to this part Of. America, and when
he came hther in disobedience 10 their
orders they boycotted him and The whole
American project They could scarcely
refuse. however. charter 10 the New
Netherlands Company. though it was not
until after the lamentable death Of John
Of Barneveld that CsselincX was per-
mitted TO form his Dutch West India
Company and that the Dutch became
patrons OF the English Pilgrims at Ley
den
IL was. then, the revolt OF William the
Silent against Philip II OF Spain that
started the entire train Of events which
led 10 the foundation of New York. and
he Of all men is to be regarded as the
natron saint OF the Knlckerbocker city.
William. Prince of Orange and Count OF
Nassau. born at Dilenburg, Nassau. on
April Is. 1883. had a career strangely re-
sembling I'm some respects that or the
great Albanian hero. Scanderbeg. on ms
stalwart Young shoulder Charles leaned
In t5I5 AT tho ceremony OF his abdication
I'm favor of Philip II. and he succeeded 10
the good graces OF the latter monarch to
stich an extent as 10 be intrusted with
IN. command Of his army against France
II vas while he was a conspicuous mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
SOCIETY ALL WRONG-THE FLIP
FLOP MUST COME.

The thing is simple. The /. w. W.
will run everything-iUst how. they do
not tell. But that is insignificant, so
long as there is little real work for
them 70 do and lots Of time for play.
You see, II IS this way: Society is all
wrong. Everything needs turning
over. Ergo, We should permit Mr..
Tannenbaum 10 superintend the flip
flop.
When these little matters arc ar
ranged the I. w. w. will have proved
that the old philosopher was right who
thought that the earth was turning
into a bun and the sea into lemonade
that mankind might be happy without
effort. They are reasonably happy as
matters stand at present Their regu-
lar Job is war, and their religion is the
ever present prayer that they may eat,
drink and land on the first page of the
capitalistic press, without working.
When they can do this-and their bat
ting has been over 800 since the leaves
fell-they go into mystical raptures.
other organizations recognize the
present system Of society and tacitly
acknowledge the right Of capitalists TO
exist. All they do is 10 try 20 secure
advantageous terms for the workers.
But the /. w. w. declares war on cap
ital-war 10 the death. 1t intends to
tear down the whole social structure
and build it anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

1EW YORK is TO have monu-
NJ mental statue Of william the
J. y silent and the Holland Society
purposes 20 raise the funds. That Illus
trioos statesman has thus far received
little recognition in America. ana par
ticularly IN this city. OF which he might
almost be regarded as the founder. II IS
true that he died many years before
Henry Hudson visited this port and the
Dutch settled upon Manhattan Island.
Yet IL was because OF him that the Outcn
Republic arose and began its colonial eN-
pansion
Indeed it was largely because OF VIII
lam the Silent that Puritanlsm arose 10
90 great strength "a England and sent
its colonies hither. In the reigns OF Ed
ward VI and Elizabeth tens OF thousands
o. Dutchmen settled in England, espe-
ciallv at Norwich and at that othel ci'y
of Worsted. which was once place OF
great Importance. but the very name OF
which is now forgotten excepting as APP
niied 10 the goods which were manu-
featured there. OF course. tho story oil
the English Pilgrims at Lcyden Is Ia
inIilar 20 every schoolboy
II wa the success OF William Ia iioi-
land alro that gave asylum there 10
william UssclncX. that great IleinIsn
merchant who az a prescribed political
exile Ned from Antwerp 10 Amsterdam
II WAS t'ssolincx who fret urged li'
Dutch 10 strike al Spain IN America "S
the English were already doing In Vr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

W. ". The heroes in the l. ". w. are
uncovered by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission They are flowers Of hero
ism that would blush unseen Theirs
is the kind of bravery and self-sacritice
that works by stealth and shows pain
TO find itself famous. That is why
when they raid a church they glorify
and ennoble this human world.
THAT is revolution" said James T.
Thompson, general organizer. Il know
II Is, but revolution is our motto. We
do not advocate the use of dynamite or
the throwing of brickbats. A certain
amount Of bloodshed, a few deaths, are
unavoida bly, incident TO all revolution
airy movements. We must take what
we want in the quickest, easiest way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

borne without calling the police names
in Rutgers Square, When the declara -
ton was made by the charity authori-
ties i'm this city that there was no need
for the unemployed 10 march on the
churches. since the city's resources
were sufficient 10 take care Of every
body who applied for food and shelter.
This was inhuman warfare. To offer
work TO assiduous evaders of employ
ment, Only traitors could suggest IT,.
TO offer food and shelter to the mem
bers Of an organization engaged in
demonstrating that wiful and per-
sistent idleness can be developed into
an art II was removing all inspira-
ton from their lives. Diligence is too
mundane q virtue for the /. W. W.
Governor johnson and the heads of the
Municipal Lodging House in New York
have failed 10 appreciate the value Of
a highly developed genius for letting
the other ginks do the work.
Fortunately for the cause Of honest
labor public authorities, state and mu-
nicipal seem determined TO deal with
the present problem of unemployment
in the best practical way. The prin
ciples Of the Haywoods and the Tan
nenbaums do not satisfy those persons
who possess an absorbing devotion 10
work. Where the needs OF the unem-
ployed arc real-and no one denies that
the number Of worthy cases is great
relief is being offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TIE HIGH USES OF PANHANDLE
PETE.

1T has iong hoen the boast ~ the
! I. W. W. philosophy that Ii has fond
use for the useless elements II 30
ciety. that it has capitalized the tramp
and the panhandler, and that for ths
purpose of raising row the profes-
sional hobo is as convenient as the
genuine workman and much more
available.
1T is almost entirely with the aid Of
these elements that the /. ". W. nas
| fought it's battles for free speech IN
/ the cities on the Pacific Coast, where
/ the rights of Magma Charta have been
INDICATED by the citizens who rode
/ into town on the trucks Of freight
cars. II is largely by the aid OF sucn
material that the ! W. W. IS now
press agenting the wrongs Of the un-
employed. Everything is. grist that
comes to the |. W ". mill"
The arrest of the Tannenbaum march
ers for their disorderly and Illegal EN-
try Of the Church OF St Alphonsus
was, of course. proper. and the effect
will be wholesome. Tannenbaum was
not a man whose distress was cslcu-
lated 10 excite pity and patience for an
emotional outbreak. He was we'll fed
and deliberately sought to make capital
out of the hunger of other men. He
was not looking for the relief Of tie
men he led. He wanted. as he plainly
avowed. TO gather a mob large enough
10 break down all restraints OF law and
seize the city, The challenge was a
direct one and had TO be met.
A sharp reminder Of what such
demonstration means was found in
that collection Of wea pons, of razors.
OF broken glass, of all the available
instruments Of murderous assault and
assassination, which was found in ST.
Alphonsus's Church when at last au-
thority asserted itself.
With weapons the /. ". ". seek to
biudgeon the public into payment Of
tribute 10 those who will not work,
whose sole desire is 70 exist on the
charity of those whom they threaten.
The followers had, for the most part,
no idea what they were doing. They
formed regular mob. The spirit
mouthed by Tannenbaum and his l. W.
W. associates is, according to one
writer, that which moved in the
French Commune. II was, he says, by
precisely the same appeals that
bagnio and brothel were modified, the
weak, the vicious, the criminal, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
SOME GENTLE PROPOSITIONS
PUT FORWARD.

When they have forced owners OF
factories. stores, mercantile establish
mentg. hotels and other enterprises to
Quito give up their property, turn It
over 10 the /. W. ". and leave that OF
ranization in undisputed possession
then they will consent to look what
could be fairer than that?
The advantage in the wait part OF
Il lies in this:
They begin by demanding an increase
Of 10 per cent in wages. Everything
must have a beginning. and there Is
,s,f,ethine attractive. when you stop 10
think Of IL. in 10 per cent increase IT.
wages. When the l. ". W. gets the
increase il will wait for a while, and
then ask for 10 per cent more. Wait
iug pays. Very few Of our capital
can make time pay 10 per cent. So 1t
wnl 20 on until II has forced the wage
scale I'D 100 per cent, by which time
u will have driven the capitalists out
Of the field, and. as the 1. w. W. men
nut II. taken possession Of the ma
chinery Of production" 1t is the his
toric mission Of the working class
70 do away with capitalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE DELICATE NEEDS OF THE
w. w. STOMACH.

During the recent disturbances Tan
nenbaum and his noble followers grum-
bled over the coffee. sandwiches and
fruit served to them without charge
in churches by sympathetic women
The army" did not glow with graft
tude for this kindly ministration.
The leaders explained why. They said
that II was within their rights 10 de-
mand roast turkey and champagne.
The leaders were not joking. Leaders
q the I. W. W. never do. They were
as serious about the champagne as
Bryan is about his grapejuice. And
they demanded private sleeping rooms
brass bedsteads and private baths.
we believe absolutely" say the /.
". w, that the laborers are the right
fll owners Of the mills they work in,
and must get possession OF thep by
striking and striking again. Whom
ever we win a victory for higher wages
and easier working conditions we Will
simply use that gain IS a sort Of base
n suppHes in getting ready for the
next conflict. Our plan is TO keep on
ealing strike after strike until we sue
coed IN driving our employer out Of
business. on the day Of his downfall
We wiu take possession OF the mill or
factory, which rlghtfully belongs TO US
who work in H."
It's pretty thought principle
% inrpire heroes, OF whom there are
tstts Ions in the /. w. W. When a
saenber thoroughly grasps the beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
100000 JOBS WAITING TO BE DIS
POSED OF.

Governor Glynn's plan is interesting
therefore, but It's success is problem
attic. First. the men must be induced
70 90 notwithstanding that the state
is paving their fare. Governor Glynn
estimates that the state has Jobs FOR
300 900 men. In this city, where not
only unemployed of this state but Ok
all other states have congregateo, the
most sensational estimate OF those out
Of work was 325000-a figure, however,
which contrasts curiously with the l92
arrested as the |. W. W. army" Of
the unemployed. As there seems to be
infinitely more reason for accepting
Governor Glynn's estimate Of the num-
Der OF Jobs rather than the l. w. WIS
totals for the unemployed. it may be
assumed that each and any man in
the CITY who honestly wants work may
have work
Rabbi Wise said last Sunday that
men who absolutely refuse TO work
when employment Of the proper KIM
is offered to them ought to starve.
The general public is wise to the fact
that an idle dog is NANCY. II can dis
eliminate between genuine distress ana
the fannel-mouthed bowling Of cheap
sentiment by a group Of men whose
avowed belief is that the world owes
them a good time and nothing 20 do.
There is plenty 10 do, but there are
plenty Of others to do it. To the credit
of the l. w. W. leaders it must be said
that they make no secret Of their be-
liefs and determinations. There is
nothing vague about their demands.
AS a bunch they are scurrilously cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

martyrdom. which is essential 70 the
ultimate triumph OF their ideas.
The authorities offered work 10 the
members of the !. W. w.
It was a much more cruel form -
persecution.
Who was saying anything about the
value Of steady, honest work? Not the
De Luxe Buns in the /. W. W. Cow
ernor Johnson prosecuted them in the
same cruel way when he offered work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

fore a. m. so he was not asked to
worry the pigs at dawn round Fonda
way.
They all pretended 70 be experienced
farmers. especially mixers said {.
W. Larmon. Deputy state Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, who had charge
Of the men. Those who are demand
ing exorbitant salaries are the ones
who won't work. and have been spoiled
by charitable institutions in New YORK.
City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Two girls were offered places on
farms a mile apart but declined. "A
mile, oh. my, that's too far" said one.
4 tailor-one who had never seen n
COW or live fowl-was willing to be-
come a farmer for $50 month, so oc
this i'm advance. He failed 10 sell his
services. Another could not get mp be-