davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
nRrGGISTS, AIns T0 MEET.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Re
tail Druggists Association will be
held at the residence of Mrs. John
Roberts, Elsmere, on Thursday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
EASTERN STAR TN sFssvov.

Delaware Chapter No /. Order q
Eastern Star, met last night In tn.
Mafonic Temple Much importan.
business was transacted and Iargs
number OF members were present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
name Directors OF
The CENTURY CLUB
Amended Charter OF ASS0-
citation Also Adopted at
Annual Meeting

Those directors OF the New Cen
tury Club whose terms expire IN
May 1914, We're reelected at the an
nual meeting Of the club yesterday
afternoon. They follow. Elizabeth
M. Bailey, Elizabeth J. Danforth.
Elizabeth A. Bringhurst. Abigail M.
II. Miller, Isabella S. Smith.
According to notice given. certain
amendments to the charter were
adopted. The amended certificate oi
Incorporation Is now embodied in one
document and is an amended charter
instead OF a charter with large
number of amendments. The charter
IS one OF perpetual succession and
emhodies ~all the pawers taken over
BY men, Several technical changes
in connection with the changed char
ter We're made in the bylaws.
The members talked over the pro-
posed addition to the club house. II
will probably be made during the
summer and viii consist of an en-.
largement TO the auditorium, II will
be built on the side next to the Nc.
Corkle property, a strip OF the Me.
Corkle vacant lot having been pur.
chased. An account Of the improve
ments appeared in these columns
sometime ago.
Other directors or the club are:
Mary r. Bancroft, Lydia II. Rich
ards, Mary w. Scott, Sarah A. Sell
lers, Emma l.. Weldin. Anna r.
Candy, Meta Gilpin Kent. eliza N. G.
Lea, Josephine r. Smith, Anne G.
Bradford.
With the having off of tba s5oo
balance on the note the $1,000 mort
gage remains the only Indebtedness
on the property The report of the
treasurer, Mrs. Emma L. Weldin, was
received with applause.
The treasurers report follows.
Emma l. Weldin, In account with
the New Century Club Corporation,
May ], 1913, to May /. ia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

In the Democratic headquarters to-
night the Democratic City Committee
will meet to map out campaign plans
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

To balance May /. 1918 .. S7O8.s2
Rentals .. 3716.0O
stocks ......... 2i5.0u
Int. on deposits II. $3.50
Chairs and tables 400
aa7O.8O
s467s.62
or. ....s.........S3 S3173.5S
Paid balance Of note 10000
Balance May 1914 100000
- $4,673.62
Following is the statement of the
financial condition OF the corporation.
ASSETS.
heal Estate ............S S37 ,36S.31
FURNITURE -t..s ....... b.309 81
Treasury stock ...a..... 224.O0
Cash .....,.. ........ 100000
s4S.92O.22
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN ......S26 100 90
Bond and mortgage ..... 1000 90
s3,19O.0O
Proht and loss account . 10.730.22
S43 ,920.22
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
With Scissors and Paste
STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS
PREDICTION.

Ia regard 20 thu difficulty OF hold
ing nations to treaties which It is to
their interest to violate. stephen a.
Douglas had some pertinent remarks
TO make In the middle Of the last CEN
urv when the United states was ne
gotiatine tho clayton Bulwer treaty.
rhat was the treaty by which England
ana the United states pledged that any
canal across the isthmus should be
neutral and that even in the event of
war between the two countries their
ships should have free access 60 the
great short cut
II was a foolish treaty, and rose to
plague this government for many
wears, as Douglas forcsaw At the
time. Buchanan wrote that IL sir lien-
ry Rulwer could get the treaty ratified
he would deserve a peefago. lie got
H. Douglas publicly attacked the
treaty. la a famous passage IN one
of his speeches he said
- Was quite unwilling to enter into
a treaty stipulation with any European
power IN respect 10 this continent. that
We could not do in the future whatev-
.er our duty. interest. honor and safe
lty might require in the course Of
events. l am not prepared to pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

You can't cam m, vain man,
n'ltfNei be said. As fhey We're walk.
lnE up the avenue together but its
i'"Hf curious tie way some of the
women DO look al nae
~ n, said hiH VITO. = lidn q think
"A = notice an}thHg II ihai sort
Sc net seen u
ON. NO, he ehuehl,d they watch
Nni Tor that And. anyway, Nuu don
care. / suppose go
She smiled. "Oh. dc4r. MOI I'm
cutie SURE If you. sou know
Niill. sometimes Hs temptation
SOME of them are u4tt er good
l"nklng And 1 suppose there wouldn {
p' any harm in The suggestion Of Il
smile, lust faint aImmer Of "a re-
spuusiys look
'Noi "a bit Its merely sort Of re-
Spouse IN pollteness
lie looked at her anxInusly You
hfc really very tolerant be said.
That is what ! admire about YOU
your lack If nHrruwness. So YOU think
30 would De- ON right iO smile back G'
certainly That what ! always
WHAT" he rasped
IA, we'll. she lHHahed II dare say
I'm not positively b.leous. and men
Hre not All blind
100 you moan ta sHV that yuu en-
courage those COMPOUNDED fellows no
look 1t YOU"
She smiled at him Fred she
said. 'it makes 70 lut ~ difference
whose oy is being gored. doesn't itrt
And 10 was only when hc declared
thHt his own case had been an imagi-
milton that She admitted She had never
smiled at another man Ia all her life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

eouqucsis whenever H. own adyant.
age seems 10 require additional terri
tory
SUI aealu. he says.
I'm fact, the state j. inv unto H.
SELF Weak nations have not the same
right 10 I'VE as powerful ana yieor-
Gus nations"
othow have assailed the historic
foundations ~ Christianity. but there
il a direct blow az IL ethics both On
the philosophy OF Nletzschc and the
mlltarlsm of Won Bernhard,
The ffc-bhckencd ruins of Ant
worp ana LouNain and the battle.
fields covered with the dead youths
Of Germany, France. England. Aus
ifla. RUSSIA, Belgium ana sofyia are
practical results Of this force phllos-
ophy.
over against t. we can place the
efforts 81 the admlnistra
ton at Washington. with lts twenty.
seven treaties, 70 prevent this and
other nations from enaasine In tho
witch has resulted In tho
eccentric whifhng of Tho death dance
HOW going on Do Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

scribe limits to the area over which
democratic principles may safety
spread You may make
just as many treaties as YOU please
TO fclter the limits OF this giant re.
public, and She will burst them an
from her ana her course viii be on
ward to "a limit which l do not venture
to prescribe what y
the use of Your guarantee that you
will never erect amy fortltieatlons ~
Central America, never annex. oceu-
py or colonze amy portion Of that
country How do you know that you
can avoid doing it2 If you make the
canal / ask Won If American citizens
Will not settle along its line, whether
they viii not huAd up towns at each
terminus? And / ask you how many
years YOU think vii pass before you
viii find the same necessity. 70 extent
your laws ovcr your own kindred that
you found In the case Of Texas
Douglas tolls of a conversation he
had With Sir Henry Bnlwcr over the
treaty liuMar assured him that the
treaty WAS entirely fair, that II inpos-
ed the same obligations on England
that Il imposed on the United states
Il told him. SAYS Douglas, that II
would be fair IL they would add one
word to the treaty SO that II would
read that neither Great Britain nor the
United states should ever occupy or
hold dominion over Central America
or Asia. But answered he, you
have no Interest In Asia. No. answer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
M0ndrchs Hare PretentiOusiy
Long List of High-sOunding Titles

When Theodore Roosevelt aud the
king of Spain recently met q striking
contrast was afforded those who
happened 10 think Of the titles which
the two men bore Il wis contrast
arising from the opposition of domoc-
Hcy and monarchy and depended
upon the great claims which royalty
ieNies upon Il Rr8nieur-lovlne people.
The American. who had been the
chief executive of land beside which
SPUN WITS ID fraction. was known aa
plain Colonel" Perhaps some of the
more dlenifled mobiles presented him
as The Eek president OF the United
States. but he usually went hy the
plain title of colonel.
NllonsO's Proud Titles.
King Alfonso, an the other hand. Is
the proud nesscaanr of independent
and separate titles His list Of sur
fixes would form The major part 81
almost any letter which he might
write Whatever his predecessors
might have been. whatever claims
they made in their dignltics, he has
preserved them as trailers 10 his in
dlvidual name of Alnhonso
Quite amusing Is his claim To terri
tories which have long since passed
from under iho Spanish domination.
For instance he is, along toward the
last Of his fictitious titles. king OF
the East indies. King of the West
indies king OF Gibraltar king OF
india. and with homhast and
sweeping naenificcneo. king OF
ocoanin such prefentians lend an
almost apefa-houffe flavor to the
resonant terms such az King OF cas-
tile. King of Arfaeon." King OF
Navarro ana king Of Galicia."
10 the Spanish don this pomp ana
show appeals with JUNCTION Nor IS H.
peculiar To the Romance nations, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

The military dispatch bearer the
late Archibald Forbes used to say
must combine the artiulncss of the
chinese, the skill in disguise of the
actor and tn seorn of dnneer of a
Victoria cross hero il he IS e. carry
his life through the thousand risks of
his calling
In the old days when WAT moved
on leaden feet favorable method
Of conveying message through the
encmys lines WAS to write the dis
patch on the shavcn head OF "a slave.
allow The hair 10 grow again aud then
send the courier with his message
which a second shaving OF the head
revealed. 4 messenger, disguised as
a pilgrim would carry "A parchment
roll concealed In the hollow interior
of his staff and an arrow shot over
the oncmys heads hats carried many
a missve into a bosiegcd fortress In
the middle ages
That the war courier Of today is as
daring and resourceful as his long
gone predecessors many story
proves In the South African war the
Kafflr runner was invaluable as a
dispatch carrier. cluding the Beers
hy his inNlsihilitv on dark nights and
by his assumption of childish ignor-
ance. ii he WAS intercepted the guile
less child of nature would lisp Me
no speak English me farmers boy
No hate English And with such
art would he play his role
az Innocence that he was almost IN
Nariably allowed to pass.
one OF these willy creatures was
caught between Maleking and Knru-
man and for once his assumption of
guilelessncss failed to convince lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
The SforyteHers


~ discussion u the popular llt-
"fHft taste Theodore Dresles said Ht
The Century eluh in Sew York
Were IA an illuminating episode A
minister wits talking TO- critic The
minister FYld
Thought sou didn't IKE iht
work ~ Potts. the novelist
Neither / do. The critic nn-
sWefcd
Vet in YOUR review the other flt
sou declared that Potts last novel uns
remarkable for its purity. that la hieh
moral tone Wlr splendid change
from tlfe tainted fiction OF ihe lNyg
ana inat you advised the public CO.
turn to the moral Potts from fhe lct
busIuF Fiction 300 much ln vogue. WHY.
now. nY friend. f you dislike Potts.
did YOU tax like that about him
did it the critic answered, zoo
spoil nis Fuif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
IINC0IN's VIM or WAR.

philadelphia prcss)
Fifty years ago today Mrs. Eliza +
Journey. representative Quaker 81
burlington S. j.. received letter
from Abraham Lincoln that today
ranks among the finest productions Of
i his pen
Mrs Gurney WIS % minister of the
Society of Friends 10 national repuia-
ton
on August s. 1868. she wrote the
president long letter on the war, ana
Boa approval of The mane'raton proc
mmaiiou
President Lincoln allowed thirteen
months 90 tiHnse before he replied To
Mrs Quincy Then Doe ponned let
ter that showed not only his depth Of
feeling as to the irrepressible charae-
ter NJ the war hui also displayed the
remarkable capacity ~ the man who.
while conducting the greatest war of
modern times. could write a letter on
the subject OF that war which would
prove acceptable % "a woman among
the leaders of a sect which advocated
peace and nonresistance on religious
grounds
Linooins letter was as follows
"ExccuiiN. Mansion. Washington, Sep
tcmher 8. 1861
"Mv Esteemed Friend.
u have not forgotten probably
neenr shuli forgct-the very impress.
sife occasion when yourself and friend
visited m ON "a sabbath forenoon two
years aE0 Nor has your kind letter.
written nearly "a year later, ever been
forgotten. In an Il has been your
pufpore to strengthen nay reliance on
God ! am much ini hted - the good
Christian people of the country for
their constant prayers ana consultations
and 90 no one of them more than 10
yourself
The purposes Of the Almighty are
perfect. ana must prevail though we
crfing moftals may Gaia Go accurately
perceive them in advance. We hoped
for happy termination of this ter
rIhle War long before this. hut God
knows best and has ruled otherwise
We shall set acknowledge Ills wis
dom. and our own error therein.
Meanwhile We must work. earnestly
ln The hest lights he gives MS. trusting
that so working sin roHduces To the
great ends ilo ordains Surely tie in
tends some great good 10 follow this
mighty COM ulSiun which ma mortal
could make and no mortal could stay
Your people. the Friends. have had.
and are having q very great trial on
principle and faith opposed 90 both
war and oppression, they can only
oppose oppression by war.
Ina This hard dilemma SOME have chos-
en one horn ana some the other For
those appealing t0 me on eonscien-
lions ground. ! have done. and shall
do. the best / could and can, In my
own conscience, under my oath to the
law That you believe this ] doubt
not: and believing IL. SHAH still rec
reiVe for our country and myself your
earnest prayers 90 our Father In heav-
'n. Your sincere friend.
"a LINCOLN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Austria boasts slxty-one extra titles,
ana the sultan ~ Turkey eiehty-twO.
sultnn'- Long List.
The sultan has POS Oar the most
+ lauRhable list az names. He starts
0ut hy being high prince and lord 81
lords. elc then specifies in great
detail practically nii The states and
cities and even districts OF the orient.
ana explaining after each Of tho varl-
Gus names that ne is ruler of all the
forts. citaiels. puriieus and neighbor-
hood thereof Nothing is presumed
10 belong 10 anyone else
\ land may have never belonged 10
Turkey. except in some transient raid
cor invasion. but that matters not 60
the sultan ne adds II 30 his string
calm and indifferent 90 the progress
Of other nations lie loves 90 pro-
claim his religious prominence.
Head OF the Faithful" supreme
Lord 81 All the Followers Of the
Prophet Direct and only licntcn-
amt on Earth of Mohammed" are some
of his most cXtrayagant phrases. Ills
more nearly valid title of king Of
Jerusalem is also claimed boy his
more civilized brother rulers.
Kaiser aud King George
The kaiser with his love VI pub
hcity. has seventy-two. Most of the
states of Germany are included in the
list Of the Prussian king, and have
been ever since the union Of the
states
King George Of ENGLAND has "a very
modest outlay Va comparison II
merely reads. George " by the
grace Of God Of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and ireland and of
the British D0mlnions Beyond the
Seas. King. Defender of the Faith.
Emperor If India Some of the
lesser mobiles in britain boast Of long
lists. the Duke of Argyll leading with
ftNpufN egypu fffIq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Ingenious Dodges Resorted to
by Dispatch Carriers in War Time

was stripped hy the Beers, but the
most thorough search failed to reveal
a scrap of discriminating paper. ana
he was dismissed with parting kick
No wonder be- chueklcd as he sped
aWay for he carried in one of his nos
trils quill containing AN Important
dispatch.
The Canny Scot.
Equally successful was a young
Scotchman who fooled the Beers with
his charming amlability Dispatches
No" ne laughed Catch me carrying
dispatches" What have you got
thcre2H asked the Boer commandment
pointing 60 "a parcel the caany Scot
wits CARRYING "Only a few sand
wiches Win ye no tax one" was the
smiling answer, as the North Triton
unrulled his napkin aud offered Oh
hurghers some OF his fare The Beers
declined tho hosptahlc offer and the
Scot got away with priceless papers
concealed in his sandwiches and ~ IL
hard boiled egg
II was during the Spanish Amefican
war that decrepit old man. hobblins
past a sentry n the Philippines. with
two baskets fuis Of produce, was
stopped for am examination Of his
wares. The baskets were explored,
and the sentry flung out four bars
of yellow soap which he considered
the Insurgents had no use for. A few
DAYS later three United states bands
men passing that way caught sight of
the jottisoned bars and carried them
off as treasure trove Their surprise
may be pictured when, on cutting up
the soap for distribution among their
fellows. each bar was found 60 con
tain sheets of foolscap fun of Yalu-
able information for Aguinaldo's eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
ANrwERr's roRrIncATIoNs.
O \ Nh0mberlHIn. N New York

an ewes are noW ON tho fortified
ii,ne. If Anfvrrp II they should Weld
~ ,bo ltrnf.n ,tins fbs Germans would
y. an he Fneiish channel and new
ana etartiine nsreet wanid ba given
eo "a. war
Tbrre h the fullest confidence in
thas., fortifir.tfnns wbev ara Tho
,,,.,,ie.,.' ~ t4anrt Ievis Treatment
"a pelrtan aaa nf the 'ereatesf of mills
t.,.,, sneineers M. WI, a., forfs he
hntit 40 tiae- hsve been etanding nm
.acaInet he Germans Give assurance
.to tbc pelrgans roeardine tho imprep-
.naIiii,y ~ fbe rea9ly mneh stronger.
forts # Antwerp
III, fn,o,t hniit i rtng of detached
f,,t. ne -, enreifer.,bl. distance from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
WINTER AS pE,CrMlKER.

These first chill-autumn days must
make every thoughtful American
feel more deeply than before FOR the
people ~ Europe whose Governments
are 40 war October and November
viii give IN awful forebodine OF what
Is 90 be endured ana suffered By the
common soldiers and ht the masses
II non-eombatante CON Il not bee
hoped that winter viii prove the
greatest pencemaker of them alg
President Wilson's earnest offer ~
mediation. followed last sunday by
the prayers Of the nation for peace.
must have their effect Even the most
cynical and ambitious of the helllger-
ents must recognize that this war ~
death and desolatlon Is soon 10 enter
upon an era of horrors heretofore
unrcalizcd save hy The soldiers Of Sac
poleon In the Russian campaign upon
which his fortunes were broken
In the crises IT the past stricken
humanity has found that MS q last re-
sort the SOLUTION 81 their difficulties
have come from the idcalists and the
moral philosophers of whom Wood
row Wilson Is an unusually ratlonfl
and practical tyre The teaching that
they that take the sword. shall per
ish hv The sword has not heon re-
llorated In vain throughout the pgcs,
for Il ls bearing fruit al the White
House today
Yet the sad fact remains that in
diyiduals and nations do not seek help
from without until physical suffering
humblcs them. And II is Just here
that the chilling blasts of winter will
play cruel but necessary paft. This
truth was clouuently stated BY the
late Robert 6. lngersoll at the grave
Of Napoleon IN these words
"And ! saw him In Russia IN defeat
and disaster. when the infantry OF
tho snow and The cavalry Of the wild
blast scattered his logions like vim
ters withercd leaves"
when his troops wcrc hungry and
frozen, Napoleon. with all 81 his gen.
eralshn. was powerless. Along with
the suncrlngs of the soldiers. The
famine Of winter viii bring forth the
voice Of tho people 81 the holieerent
nations o. such degree that tho
ambitious rulers and generals must
take heed of IL This point was forcih. /
IS expressed recently in an editorial
In the New York Times
Pride and dignity win not clothe
and feed the poor peasants ROYAL
ponlp and splendor which they now
hold sacred viii appear less holy and
less essential in the lace of destiiu
ttou. The low rnmbllng which pre-
eedos the uprising Of an mgered peo-
PIE will be heard
once LEI the people, who do thcf
Hshtne and the suffering take time
t. think usually people begin TOT
think when they have suffered al they
can endure the war viii end with
abrupncss and thrones and governs
monts Viii he topplcd in the final ad /
lustment
Ut IS not improbable that winter
win do what AN the chaucellories OF
Europe have not been able ~ have
been unwilling To do. bring peace ana
disarmament 90 Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

The allies have been taking fbrlr
fctefHes WITH pluck and spirit. said
simeon Ford, the New York hHmarisl
They remind me, in fnei. of ehHp
whH wis in love
This chap proposed iu bic sIrl une
sunday evening. but she turned hum
down She TUNED him down cold.
She aaid wflnkllng her nose in a.
Hnecf.
DO sou fhlnt could ever marry
a man who cnrries q great bic heavy
hofseHhpe Ia hf pocket far incAt
'At this moment the Fpurued suitur
took uuf his horseshoe. peited lf. and
sTid tu If with loud iHHHh
Who can doubt Your efficacy after
this. ull bOt 90"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

nnsonsf iouslt is sse cnlrerts Use an
rie uf her hat
COSMETICS ate 80 openly nscd now
That shant he I'd ail surprised 10
near me famous beauty doctor poudfe
complain some alt
helasco's leading iady aiwnAs an
n'nnces on the program that her
lfesfes are hy cabot. and her hats hF
LOWS ana her boots hy Tree WIS
can she tay. too. that her complexion
Dr. by rondteg'h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications as they eanuot reach ih
diseased portion Of the car There Is eHlf uHl
WAY 10 cure deafness. aud that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an mdoued
condition ~ the mucous lining Of the Eustcniat
Tpta When this tube i inaamed You haYe g
fumhliur sound or imperfect hearing aud vhef
Il Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result anl
uupss the Inflammation can b. taken out and
this tube restored 70 It's normal condition, hfHr
ing Wif be destroyed forever, nine eases oul 20
ten are caused hy Catarrh. which Is nothing Ali
an lnnamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We viii give uue Hundred Dollars Tor any cas-
Of Deafness tcaused hy cdturthl ihHt cannot tt
cured hy Halls Catanh Cure. Send Tor citeu
lars free
Sold by Druggists, zoe
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation