davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Convenient Supper

A supper, of which Ar
nour'S $ Dry Summer Sausage
is the basis, will be appreciated
by your family. Just slice.
and serve it on a platter taste
fully decorated with lettuce.
Star" Dry Summer Saus-
age is made from choice meats
(U.S Inspected and PASSED.
the best of seasoning then
slowly smoked and air dried.
1t will keep well nigh in
definitely without either loss
of flavor or nutritive value.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Self Control Regarded
as Valuable Asset
BY ELIZABETH FTTZsIMMoNS
Phasdlphia. p.

the petty aggruvations that so often cause bitter quarrcls and leave scars
never entirely oradhated.
A man Of family rises rs a general rule, quiet, taciturn and moody
Worse still. II a little late he rushes about ugly and unreasonable. To give
way in this manner would seem to he the greatest confession OF weakness
but il is nov SO common that il has earned the false name OF temperament
\ very dear friend Of mine told mo a short time ago that radatcd
happiness What a glorious compliment! Yet. how many persons do not
rdiatc happiness, put rather throw a depressing sense Of gloom and dis.
comfort over every one they meet, merely because they allow their own
trials and worries TO become Of such importance that they can think OF
nothing else.
\ man told me the other day that every so often he simply had &c
have a brain Storm" in order to whip his people into line and keep things
from becoming lax or neglected at his office and also at home. Perhaps
he is justified. perhaps not. 1t would seem that there should be some other
way to maintain system and attention 10 business. might suggest a little
more encouragement a sharp criticism or a helping hint.
Every time see a person. young or old, lose hi. temper | pity him
In that state people appear so weak and rdiculousl ! feel an uncon.
tolabc desire TO laugh or take them by the shoulders as one would a
refractory child and shake hm back into scnsibiliv. How foolish they
are to spend their strength and vitality in a violent outhurt Of rage over
some trivial msnp. Even it It is serious, how much better it would be
TO SIT down and think it over, holding the temper in leash until they sec
way to handle the grievance with tact and dignity and a calm. clear head
spaung a possible bystandcr, and themselves as well, needless embarrass
and thoroughly shaming the offender, without making themselves
the subject Of pity and disgust.
\ person need let no ore take advantage Of him because he is alway
kind. courteous and fair
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
ALBERT SURE OF VICTORY
Brave Belgian King Says His coun.
Try Nay BE Beaten, But ls Not
Crushed.

London Tell every BODY viii
never leave my army n have 10
leave Belgian soil This declaration
Was made by King Albert Of Belgium
20 a Belgian diplomat who inter.
viewed the ruler al Ostend. according
20 the Daily Express The King con.
tinued
Our army has reiterated from Ant.
"rrp and concentrated brilliantly All
are ready 10 give their lives. A. am
] for Belgium independence lt
break, my heart TO think that this
beautiful country So peaceful. so iu
dustrious, should he occupied even
temporarily b' so wantou an enemy
81 feel that whatever has been done
has the warm approval Of AN Bel.
CLANS and civilized Europe We may
suH.r rcHerses hut % confidence NJ
hnal victory 10 stronger than ever
We are beaten. perhaps. Tor the time
n'.ns. h1t We are not crushed
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Hiding Behind De-
Tense Of Hypnotism
kind. courteous and fair.
By ADoLPH NOGELER. Om,ha. Nsb.

referring to this thing called "hypnotsm," for me uniustifcd and igno,
rant appeal to 1t Is threatening to become a real, positive danger to our
social order Il is becoming the fashion for every culprit, for everyone
apsng from the path of rcyutudc, TO hide behind the defense of Il was
h}pnotzed. The minds of the general public only half informed, become
warped; Ju1es are becoming influenced, ycriicts distorted.
There Is such a thing as hypnotic suggestion" but every scientific
man knows that this cannot Doe clcrtcd surrcpttonslv. unknown 70 or
against the will Of the object Cycim' if you wiD neither is there any
magnetic influence passing from operator to object The entire process
Is subjective the "ypnouzcr' suggesting, the willing object Of the
experiment with attention ryctcd. accepting the suggestion. II a near
caaepuc state tlpnott trance was produced, then the suggestion may
snbconscousy be retained and later acted upon. But-aud mark this
never NHI a lFpnotrnd individual perform an act contrary TO his moral
instincts.
One individual does exert m influence over another one. but never
IN a hypnotic way. All there Is to- il is persuasion, convincing. wheeling.
IN which presence of person appearance Of sincerity or of superior
information or judgment assist; while the victim" s weak Of character.
"suggcstble' and more often only too willing to fall in with the propo-
suou good or evil. Young girls are especially subject to religious and
suggestions "a fact well known both 10 religious educators and py-
biologists
At all events W. must .cduou,y be- on our guard against the false
teachings a. popagatcd by the unuformcd.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
GERMANY PAYS FOR AN AUTO
Chicago Man Receives $4,000 Marks
for Car Worth Only 1900
When New

Chicago The efficiency OF the Ger.
man government is shown iU more
ways that ono according 20 Ferdinand
Nuuio OF this cts
on, OF those ways NOT su we'll
truwu.-,s the promutuoss with which
'A, government pays ne debts
Mr. Huuie rNA bitod a letter from an
agon, of ihg military commission tn
stuttgart informing him that 10000
marks bad been Deposited iu his cred
IL 300 o. German bank hy the govern
wDu'
keep au automobile "a A garage
lu stuttgart be- said for 70 10
Egrope every year 70 see my daugh
t,rs and five grandchildren went
Go Europe last February and was
caught 100 the war Ny automobile.
which cost, mo 10000 marks. vas com.
maadeered by N" government for use
ia the army Two days later the mill
'arl commission paid 1000 marks for
Ga, automobile had used the auto.
mobile 'or a year and This vas a good
pri.,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

London Frances proposal TO sup
ply the troops with news OF the prog.
ress OF the war by means OF a special
ly edited newspaper IL not altogether
a new idea II was done In this u
try when the cavaliers were fighting
under Prince Rupert as kings body.
guard. Their officers were supplied
with news letters giving them infor-
nation necessary for the campaign.
But ~ an officer happened 10 be taken
prisoner he made Il u point OF honor
to eat his news letter rather than al
low u 10 fall into the enemy's hands,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
American Musicians
Are Not Encouraged
By E. F. PAPHAM. Chicago

2ation known as the Art Alliance Of America, organized in New York.
Is going to encourage the home artist This is a good work. but | have
"led "a note any editorial encouragement 10 musical art. One or two
critics have mentioned that now is an opportunc time for American mud-
oans to assert themselves and to show that they can hold their own will,
the old world.
This is all true, but not strong enough. The American nubHc has
looked to Europe so long for IT'S stamp of approval upon all music and
musicians that 1t viii not accept at once the statement that America has
ool mu''lu as are to be found, unless the press hammers it edito.
rally, Why did Prochowsky, Goioysky. Frank King-Clark, Jane Osborn
hanna Clarence Nhtchl, Charles Clarke, George Hamln, Mary Garden,
Fictor Hence, Howard Wells and many Others find it necessary to leave
Ohicago IND establish a reputation in Europe before being accepted at
their true worth in America?
'"e time Is ripe for the American musician to come into his own
and the public should know that this country has as fine musicians as
are to be found anywhere, and that our teachers and their methods ara
unequaled today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
GERMANS ARE WELL TRAINED
French Otfcer Finds Their Only sno-,
coming Is In'e-iority m Tact.
cal Movements

Paris Genera. dc Lacrulx the mill
iary expert writing in tho Temps re-
garding the German infantry, quotes a
wounded French officer who has lust
returned from the front az saying that
they seemed 'o him to be troops that
had been extremely well instructed
and possessed undeuiablc qualities OF
prudence. method knowledge OF tao.
tics and shooting
In regard 20 tactical movement.
however, the officer says the Germans
are obviously inferior 10 the French
What they chiefly lack Ia audacity and
keonuesa
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
PLAY QUEER ROLES
Church Steeples and Their Part IN
the War.
Usea for Services Of Thanks FOR tire
Escape o. Antwerp and for the
Capture Of Belgian
CITY.
By WILLIAM c SHEPHERD.

Correspondent United Press
Munich Church steeples play queer
parts Ia war In Antwerp saw a
man climb almost 10 the peak OF the
ancient cathedral there and fasten a
Belgian flag 20 a stone g%argoyle In
the evening ar sunset. saw Relgian
choir boys standing In their white sur.
plices among the bells. aud heard their
SONG 81 praise that foatod over the
old town like a benediction because
Antwerp had been saved from a Yep.
p'lin
100 Munich J saw another church
stoople playing It's role iu war Il
was raining. and the peak Of the ca.
thedraI spire doomed dimly above the
lights OF the city hall quar- Hut
the tiny lights OF candles carried by
German choir boys Huttered ln the
bel'ry, and led by an orchestra. the
BOYS sang a song of praise because
Antwerp had fallen
Russian Trick a Boomerang.
The newspapers tell OF "A trick which
a German general played on th. Rus
SLAMS In %retreatinE from a town in
eastern Prussia the Russians were
forced 20 leave behind a large yuan.
tity OF bread They poured gasoline
on the bread and when the Germans
entered the town they found the
smelly mixture surmounted by a sign
~ hitch read
We hear that YOU need both bread
and gasoline Here they are
About the same time the Germans
captured a number OF Russians The
German general ordered that the
bread be given the prisoners and not
a Russian touched his prison fare that
night
Sidewalk strates,sts" Busy
There ARE sidewalk strategists"
too
Wen go 20 London when the prop
er time comes SAYS my waiter You
know how Germany fooled the world
with her I5inch gum and her new
submarines Nobody knew she had
such things Well. we've got another
trick mp our sleeves We've got guns
that vtll shoot - miles and that's
two miles more than M. width OF The
English channel between Calais and
Dover
AZ soon as We take Calais, We will
mount these big guns on granite
foundations. shoot across the channel
and domolish tho forts az Dover Then
We viii sink all the English ships
within range OF these guns, and We
viii keep a pathway clear across the
channel OF Dover That way We can
land all the German troops We need
on English soil Al the same time
We will take Ostend and from there
We will send ]zeppelins clear to London
TO terrify the king
Time alone will tell how closely
the kaiser's strategists will follow my
waters nlans
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
vodks Ban Help. Russia.

P%etrograd The temperance leader.
T%chelyshen, reviewing the effect which
the prohibition OF vodka has had In
the extinction OF liquor licenses. re-
marks that there has been a great
reduction In crime, disorder and sick
ness and a great increase In savings
banl accounts on the hOurse.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
DON'T COUNT EN-, BEAT 'EM"
Russian General Responds to Repor
OF Overwhelming Opposition
With A~phorlsm.

Petrograd In the recent hghting
near Przemysl two generals reported
TO their commander, the bulgarian
General Radko Dimltrieh, who Is lead.
ing the Russian army investing Pre-
mysl. that they were unable to hold
out owing to the overwhelming mum.
bers OF the enemy. General Dimitren
replied with an aphorism which will
Doubtless become historic. lie said.
Don't count the enemy Beat him. %
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Healthfulness of Cats
Is Defended
By Agnes HalIOr.n. Gland Rapid.. Mieh.

IN the newspapers, as that recent news item which indicted. cats os corrors
of phthbis. ~
! an uny-hVe years OF age, have never had a doctor in nv life. nor
ave my oaoy sisters We have never been without a cat in topr homo
au Always slept with them. / can truthfuly say that the cat Is M OH
a very healthy animal but a restful one, as | have known ca@s MI,
SAueme nervousness was cured by the sight of a sleeping o a purriny ct
M influence OF such publications as that mentioned will be- torritIa
on people who are cruel by nature. ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Tommy Atkins" Age one Hundred.

Tommy Atkins" Age One Hundred.
London Tommy Atkins Is a hun.
dred years old. Since 1918 every
army form has contained the formula,
Private T. Atkins" and for many
years bore the signature Thomas Az.
kins, his mark" az a guide TO the
soldier illlnE In particulars required.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

As a friend Of animals.
especially the already too
much abused cat, | ask if
nothing can be done to pre-
vent the publication of such
distorted imaginauons as
appear from time IN time
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

"Hypuotic influence the
Il License in certain well.
known criminal cases, is the
subject Of this brief note of
warning.
PubIicists and writers
should be- more cautious in
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

True Christianity can best
be shown by the use Of self
control. Most Of as think
we need only exert ourselves
to be agreeable when among
acquaintance and business
associates. and we overlook
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

The United States is this yea
spending $4,000. 900 for new churca
buildings.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

\ recent editorial said.
"Onc of the SINS Of Amcri-
can industry IN past
has been its failure TO de-
vclop OF even to encourage
the industrial artist at
home and that an organi-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

of lroai souls the goodness ~ a
pity that IS dty.u, Here rs the spirit
o' France France still live thank
God Niye Boa France
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
ENGLISH POLO
TEAM TO SAIL
IN TWO WEEKS.
). :. !. !. :. !. !. :. !. :. :. !. :. !. :.

London, May 11.-Lord Wimborno
settled all doubts as to the polo invas-
ion by a British team this yeur by an
nouncing today that the players would
sail for America May % on the steam
ship Carmania.
All arrangements had been made for
the team To- leave on that date, but il
Is by no means certain that the men
who prepared for the conflict with the
American four for the internation"l
cup will be the ones to make the trip.
No fault is found with the ponies
which have been benefited by the cam
paign. II is thought likely that only
80 viii he sent across the water, but
these are of such class that no fear is
entertained that the team will not &c
adequately mounted.
The ponies are booked to sail May
16. so that they will have several days
Of galloping exercises before the play
crs reach America. Tho players them
selves vii have only about nine days
10 bee lmc acquainted with conditions
in America before the first matcl,
June 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
STAGES ATHLETIC MEET.
Entries Expected From 500 Schools
june 10.

chicago, May 1l.--lIntry blanks Will
oe sent out next week for the thir-
cehlh annual iuteTsch olastic meet to
De held by the University of Chicago
Oh June -, The blanks will he sent To
every high school and academy in the
west and middle wesl. Last years
meet which was won by the oak Pa,N
ulI) high school team. drew AZ en-
'''eS' star preparatory schoolmen COM
uS from California. Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, oklahoma and intermcdi-
''' states To participate.
n feature of this years meet will no
"' awarding Of cups for five places IN
,''h event The first prize will be "a
"'o'y silver cup. larger than any Of
'el'o before by the university.
1t Is expected that this years meet
VIII bring over 500 high school and
'"u'lnN men to the event. making
s'ou the claim of the managers that
y u the worlds biggest intcrscholas-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
AUTO RECORDS
BOUND TO FALL
Barney 0IdfieId Thinks 500 Mile
Race will Prove Hummer

indianapolis. May ll.-Barney Old
field. dean of American racing stars,
who blew in at the speedway Satur-
day as advance guard of the drivers
for the next Indianapolis five hundred
mile race. makes the prediction that
lhe present record for the event of TS.-
miles an hour will be knocked higher
than a kite. The class of the field"
SAYS Barney, 'precludes anNbody'3
winning unless he beats ii from the
start. With cars able to make 100
miles an hour "A drop of the present
figures seems certain" After trying
out his new car Barney plans To do Il
little dirt track work i'm the east, rae
ing at Brighton Beach May 20, %, and
a.
Multiplicity Of entries. forty-flvc ia
aIl has caused officials to suggest eX-
tending the period of elimination trials,
q, present limited to two days, starting
Wednesday, May -, to three. With
forty-four cars in the field. and ut
least thirty minutes required to try
each one on separate days, it becomes
apparent that extra room will have to
be found someAS here. The -psesent plan
is to advance the date OF starting 20
Tuesday instead Of Wednesday, Fri
day. the day before the race. being re-
syed for putting the track i'm shape
Construction of new stand on the
south turn of the speedway has been
Gdercd due to the extremely heavy
seat sale being registered for the next
he-hundred- race. This makes
the eighth pavilion to go up in all, with
Practically "a mile of frontage AMI
seating accommodation for 10000,
Meanwhile a general overGauling of all
structures on the grounds is under
way under the supervision of state
Inspectors SO that fear of accident
need he felt 10y no one. Improvements
To date for 1914 are two new stands.
not counting the latest one, big tun-
mel un1cr the south end of the track
To the iniicld, and number of minor
additions. such as garages, drivers
cottages. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
FOR U. S. SOCCER TITLE.
'"N Match Of Its Kind In Americ.
Nav rs.

we" York May 1.-THE first game
'''r played for the official association,
,"''oolI championship of the United
n'',eS viii take place at Pawtuckrt
,'.' !" on Saturday. MAY i6 The con-
:, '''s teams will be from the Ccltl.
''' ball club and the brooklyn Ficld
''"o' both of BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Tue National challenge cup commit
~ VI the United States Foc.bal Assoc
,"''on the Governing soccer organize
,''' mas made all arrangements fol
a, NV una cup tie game including tn,
referee
a., u wv" teams which meet In tn,
a." ' game have eliminated by compe.
" w of the fastest and best soccai
,,, oS throughout the United states
pnm uu'hs clubs from Chicago. Detroit
"'o' Rochester. Philadelphia. Nov
N Newark. Pittshurg. Uolyokc
oeuiord and other cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
BEAUTY SECOND
TO SPEED IN NEW
Upton YACHT

London, May ia futurist design
IL Yachting Worlds description Of
Shamrock ~. Sir Thomas Lipton'S
challenger for the Americas cup. The
new boat is no beauty, says the World.
The greatest beam is forward Of the
mast. which gives her an exaggerated
codhcad and the extreme buifness de
tracts from her looks.
The square box stern is another vio-
latlon Of the Canons of yacht designing.
The greatest overhang is forward and
her amidship section shows she is very
square on the bilge and fiat on the
fIoor. The lead keel is Hat at the bot
tom.
Containing the Yachting World saws
that the challengcr's greatest beam Is
"a feet and her draught, without the
ccnterboard. II feet and with the CEN
tcrboard down. 90 feet. The mast is
10 feet high and the 'Marconi top
mast" gives an additional 80 feet.
III the latest challenger IL not a
dyer. Il will not he because power has
been sacrificed for FIVE rounded seo-
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
THE NEW THIRD. BASE RULE

1t is possible to follow the rules of
baseball too closely, says Umpire BILLY
Evans i'm Harpcrs Weekly. Every
now and then dash of II little common
sense helps some. In league game n
few weeks ago. a player knocked the
ball out of PLAYING territory into the
bleachers, emitting him To "A home run
i'm elee patted him on the back. The
umpire declared him out, giving as
his reason the new rule which prohi-
bits the coacher from touching a base
runner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
PROVIDE LESSON
IN TEMPERANCE
Abstaining Players Do Better Than
Drinkers Says Fullerton

Boys, here is another temperance
lecture in baseball averages. 1t isn't
an argument or a statement of prin-
ciples. OF course, we all know that :,
bottle Of beer once i'm a while "ain't
never going To do no one no harm
We've heard that often enough.
think during the last twenty years
writes Hugh Fullerton, four or five
hundred ball players have confded
that information to me- So it ought
to he true.
took the record books from 1908
up to 1914. Then | went through the
list OF players who We're in the big
leagues in 1907 and who drank.
took an even twenty of these fei-
lows. Then | took II players. who,
to my certain knowledge, do not drink
at all. ] jotted down the batting and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Chicago. May 1l.-Cicotte finished a
notch ahead of Dauss, after an air
tight battle yesterday, Chicago win
ming it's first victory of the season over
Detroit. At that, the Tigers cXccllcd at
the bat and in the field.
r III L.
Detroit -. ....OOOOOOOOO 4 o
Chicago o.. ..O0O0OO0 lX-l ,
Batterics-Dauss and StanaGe; Ci-
cote and, Kuhn. Two-base hit-Cobb,
Detroit.
Cleveland, May 1.-The Maps yes
terday shut out st. Louis. Hagerman
was in great form. allowing only four
hits. James, former Clcvelander, pitch
ed well until the sixth ming, when the
Maps started bunting game which
turned into batting bee.
II IL Il
Cleveland 10000 300X-i s u
81. Louis ... 100000 900 l
Battcries-Hagcrman and Carisch;
James and Aenew. Two-base hits
Wares. ST Louis; Olson and Lajoie,
Cleveland Three base hit-Pratt, st.
Louis.