davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

toms by inc dozen According 20
Plato Empcdocl,s. the philosopher,
who was present at The cutting ln If
one that died for love, reported thtt
his heart was oumbust, his liver
smoky his lungs dried mp, insomuen
that he verify believed his soul was
either soddcu Oh roasted through the
vehemeucy of loves fire
The English writer goes on go sl,
From am Italian medical Journal d
recent date We learn that Dr. D. rai-
rett whom we are unable 20 identity
and 10 whose work no reference IS
given holds that love Is an uUM-
cation OF the nervous ccrtors. The
clrcuIatoy system may De affected,
especially " the patient is yoW. and
is suffering from first attack This
recalls Galen's story of how he dag
uosci the ease ol young girl wnp
uas 'huuent Uy aer anxious parents go
te dymg. Believing that rothns
more than love sickness was tho m1t-
ter. the Hstutc physician had the 5as-
ucctcd object brought into her prgs-
once, meanwhile keeping his hand
ou her wrist Zinc sight of the young
man uuirkcucd the maidcu's pulse 90 "a
rate that lcft mo doubt in Galens mind
as 60 The cause of her indispusltIuu.
9r rarett Wy are told. has made re-
searches on the blood Of people iu
love. ana hus found marked lcucoey-
tosi,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

.af pntf Hoosr,cn acts eauouy
4 limos or app..r. 10 3d. act But
uau,rn tbcr, inclined N hA mad
ps.. Whom be throw himself into
taa poIlg.l ataauon AGAIN. tbc first
man ~. ranured uae Mr p,rHua. VINO
Is ,b,er Of tbc proer, 4e commsary
8.partueHt fhe most a. cnrul officer.
neu NJ lhc commander ~ chIcf it
Ian, ouy He@oso soldiers must Dc
.fad
IA uaa lbat profound statesman
p,sm.r.. uno alI therc uafe three
fbnr. necessary u rbe conduct of
.or.rumI war mr mHt uas money
t1e second vas moro money and the
tbird waa SUM mon. money IS modern
saliueaI llmpleu otuol De- success
fI ana Ii.c on Of the country There
must b0 ln adequate war chest not
Is buy votes. bu ror the purpose of
distributing literature and pBying tho
spenaa of pcIEam Tho campaign
~ ioda, maa III ono ID education
The campaign that is go bee fought
most nu VAN cenlcr about me tariff
ma uu.l lopHnuou 10 De sure the
- sloan question VIII enter into II 10
ramc oStom and colonel Roosevelt
nHy be expected tu handle tho co
Iumbun treaty for uu that ID Is worth
and some more Hut Tho great issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
nmiIorulr SOCIETY," nARrrrs

t0UTNFlIeId NepuhIlVnn1
Tile Boston Ribuophue society has
been printing costly books for is
member uf some fifteen years but
they rarely set into public libraries
or the hook stores Recently hN the
ae1th 20 member or two copies have
got Into the Boston public library and
tuoispccd has some twenty five of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
The Hermit.

Among HE giant ccdar
have my bamboo hut
Where the gates Of heaven are open
And the gates o. earth are shut
With the ancient scrolls to ponder
and music 81 the kin,
With peace that floods the valleys
And wraps the spirit ~.
Nature unroIs her picture
And pageant Of earth and sky;
Mountain and mist and sunset
And moon and stars pass by.
There arc visions bat come, and voices
Within the bamboo hut
Where the gates Of heaven are open
And the gates Of earth arc shut
Pal Ta-Sbm in Hnpers Wcckb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

Uncle Joe Cannon has luat an
uouuocd hm candidacy for congress.
Tbo Illinois newspapers. some Of them
unfrieudb 600 the former speaker CON
eedr his nomination and election q
.ecms chat % lot 81 llp Ola Handpat
tors stand chance of returning 10
eonsrcs nest year
When on officer in Villas um
mbc. mHabg. instead of shooting
hm the scucru nua him sent forward
H. the front Uuo of skirmishers Con
sauuputa There aIp ftw mistakes
Upton Sinclair nya ho hu7 iuH. tm
Hh,d Mm ur whole month EN-
NUTS Possibly tnat accounts iu some
measure for Dptou nutty conduct
dmns 800 m Tow wccks
Whom Washington iu ms farewell
address Vurncd aeouat alliances with
fer.nu nations hc admit mtnu That
$50 v.fa 900 htt uo ioroign policy
Iut month lseti eoola Vrrc 20
estt,d I'll he l>au1s CITY markets n
uot recorded tmt Mr. Meilen waa
uuuu hDm
Ecuador mates ivory buttoue fom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
Large ancy NewEf
Potatoes, ID. ~

Creamery butter, .........s, 25c
Fresh eggs ... ... ........ Zoe
Good size Navel oranges 25c
, lbs. California Lima beans 25c
New Tapioca. ID. ... ........ roe
New Sage, III ..... ...... ...... zoe
Fresh Pearl IIomny. b..--...... 90
Fresh Lean Picnic Hams lb. i6c
Fresh Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb - &c
80 lbs. High Patent Flour $3.50
2 lbs. OF nice RaisinS ......... Zoe
Childrcn's Garden Sets lac
3 pkgs. Garden Seeds .....,.. soc
Chndrcn's Mexican IIat-..... zoe
Large Mexican Hats poe and 25c
Girls soc straw Hats ....... 35c
Girls 75c Straw liats ...-... SOC
Girls Tan or Black ONfords $500
I yards of good quality apron
Bingham ..-. .... 25c
Men. straw Hats, pic to-. ..St.5O
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

N.t s.. JOS NOT particularly libD tho
HHue. between thc United States anu
Nr NM
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
WOMEN ARE
DOING MEMS WORK
Take Places Of Employees Who
Are Called to coIors-War
Levels All Classes.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The women Of Paris
arose today to the emergency created
by drafting the men of the city for the
army. Society women took the place
Of men clerks in stores to sell neccs-
stiles. Young girls sold tickets in the
underground stations. Others acted as
walters in cafes. Grocery stores and
meat shops were run by women. Small
boys were put on as guards on the un-
derground trains. The motorrnen are
aged. gray-haired men. ineligible for
service In the army. Paris enjoys the
novelty of women doing mans work.
The fashionable stores on the Rue
de la Paix are nearly all closed.
Partisan creations" can be bought al
most for nothing. but the Americans
here are not purchasing, first because
of the difficulty in obtaining cash. and.
to take anything but hand baggage.
War Levels An Classes.
A score or more of the big Paris
hotels were forced to close today ow-
ing to lack of help in engine-rooms
and other places where heavy manual
labor is required.
The war has leveled all classe.
French society womcn have taken
into their homes the destitute wives
and chilIlrcn of private sold'ers or
dered to the front. The American ad-
venturer gets the same treatment
from the American embassy as the
millionaire. James Sordon B"nrett,
millionaire owner Of the New York
Herald. is acting as reporter fer
his newspapers. going daily to the
American embassy to collect "stor-
les"
The rush of Americans 20 the en-
bassy ahated somewhat TODAY AM
basse dor and Mrs. Her-ick estimated
that all Americans In the cfty have
Eow been provided with police pass
ports required. There is always
crowd at the einh5s 5ssy, however. any
ious tc hear whether ary definite ar
rangemerts have been made for the
return CT Americans
Wilson's Sister In Line.
1t was observed last night that Thom-
as Ryan. son of the American Million
aire. and Oscar Underwood jr., son of
the Senator-elect from Alabama. had to
take their place in q line of Americans
Mrs. Howe sister Of President Wilson,
stood for hours In line
Up to today $500 Americans had reg
istered at the embassy.
Nearly all Paris newspapers have sus-
pended owing to lack of print paper
and answering of the call to the colors
of their STAFF o: reporters. editors AMI
today In single sheet FORM Prominent
on the front page was an offer from
Paul Maurice Charnier, a flag maker.
to give S1.oe0 T.. the first soldier. prt-
vate or officer, who captures a Ger
man standard.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Transports Will
Bring Americans Home

Twelve army transports at Galveston
are being fitted up for use to bring
Americans back from Europe. IL such
action Is decided upon. Secretary OF
War Garrison announced today. He
said also that he was authorized to find
all neutral ships and ask what they
could be chartered for or what ar
rangements could be made for using
them to bring Americans back
Mr.. Garrison was wrought up over an
attempt of owners Of coastwise vessels
to boost their charter~p prices 100 per
cent. He said that under no circum-
stances would such action be counte-
nanced- He said the companies orig
inally wanted $500 day Tor the use 9
their vessels, but they now want len
Mr., Garrison said lake boats would b"
useless He said he had no Information
about the availability of boats in the
Pacific
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Engineer Is Arrested
On Larceny Charge

Arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Can't. Grayson 3. Heidi L. 5. A.
Charles B. Stacl:pole. forty-three years
old. an engineer, of Atlanta, Ga, is
being held by the police as a fugitive
from Justice. Stackpole was employed
to do some work in Atlanta fer Cap
tain Heidi. who charges him with
larceny after trust. The amount IN
voIved Is said to be less than $50
Cantain Heidi came to Washington
yesterday from Atlanta, bringing with
him tie warrant for Stackpole's arrest.
The warrant was turned over to Cen
trail office Detectives Embrey and Mes
ser. who served it on Stackpole at his
hotel iast night. The Atlanta autnori-
ties were notified, and an officer Is
expected n Washington for the prison.
er tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Is Greeted
With Wild Enthusiasm

LONDON. Aug. 6.-When Earl Kitch-
ener drove to today's meeting of the
cabinet he was greeted with enthusi-
astic applause everywhere.
The appointment of the earl to be
minister of war was a great popular
stroke by Premier Asquith.
Conservatives and liberals alike in
dorse the move as making for an in
telligent administration OF the army
during the war
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
800 GERMANS LEFT ON BATTLEFIELD

BRUSSELS Aug official issued last night de-
cares defeat Lege complete The entire
German driven back confusion this 1t
is also stated that being brought Bus
sells on special
of these wounded abandoned by the German
when il forced
The Belgian artillery day. The Germans attacked
mediately arrival waiting either infantry support
for the artillery of this mistake that the Belgian
forces able to gain the advantage.
infantry supporting artillery reached the of
battle that the cavalry and motorcycle brgades had been
decated fire. The Germans charged could carry
Belgian position and finally the entire withdrawn toward
the Meuse.
reported tonight German cavalry renewed the at
tempt to Meue finally managed ford it, the Belgian
forces Withdrawing Further fghing is expeced
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
SERVIA SEXES AUSTRIAN BASE.

ROME Aug 6Dspatches from Nish say Servia will hence
forth the against Austria Seran have
already established temporary Deame Austria The Aus
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
n GERMAN TROOPS
O FRENCH TROOPS
q RUSSIAN TROOPS

Column of Uhlans supported by motor corps in high
powered automobiles and others motorcycles charged
tine Belgans. The latter gave way in accordance with
prearranged plan.
Elated with their the Germans swept on with
out waiting for their infantry supports for the artillery
Just in the outskirts of Wise the Begians made their
FIRST stand. The Germans trapped and driven back
i'll confusion leaving several hundred dead and wounded
on the field.
FALL BACK ON LIEGE
When the German re-enforcements of infantry ar
rived second stack was ordered. 1t was successful
the BelganS realizing they could not maintain their posi-
on had orders 10 fall back toward Lege. So inccnscd
were the Germans over the stubborn defense that they
burned the city CT Wise and alleged to have killed
number of noncombaants.
An eighteen-year-old Belgian girl who shot at a Ger
man officer was killed by a firing squad.
According TO the Brussels Gazette, the Belgian forces
were so enthusiastic in the fighting at ege that it was
necessary for the Belgian commander to order his forces
to return the protection of the guns of the fort 1t says
'At o'clock Wednesday morning the German Tenth
Armv Corps attacked the Chaudontane and Boucelles
forts from the southeast while their artillery bombaded the
fort at Femalle The Belgian Eleventh Brigade after sue
cessfuy resisting the German attack pushed the enemy
back with such energy that it necessary for the Bel
gianS be recalled to the protection OF the Notifications
Proposals made for the surrender of ege have been nd
nanty refused.
Eight hundred German wounded are being taken to
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

Liege The Belgian aviaors proved themselves far su-
peror to the Germans. The Germans who attacked the
forts the envons of Lege driven back by an heroic
attack made by Belgian mixed column which had already
earned for itself the highest honors. No German who
passed the fort survived.
THE Belgian losses are trifng. The Germans lost
5000 in killed and wounded at Lege and $500 at Vise
while many have been taken prisoners.
The postmaster of Wise was shot because he refused
to send kilograms for the Germans. soldier of the Four
teenth Regiment sngle-handed fought German squad
and killed four The Belgans in action numbered only
25 5000 men,"
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
AEROPLANES PROVE PROFICIENT.

The exact location of the German columns was sig
nailed from the aeroplane and the resulting accuracy OF
the cannon fire dazed the invaders. Explosive shells fell in
their midst killing and wounding hundreds.
The avators paid particular attention to the German
staff officers with the result that the casualties among
them were very great The Germans sent up their arm
but they were driven off by the Belgians.
Belgian aeroplane attacked German arman. They
fired revovers at each other without effect and in their
attempt to get close enough so that the pistol shots would
prove effective, their machines coded and fell both
being killed.
The German advance tonight was south of Dohain
with their columns extending to Francorhamps and Save
lot, twenty-five miles away.
The German force was surprised at the outset To
that the Belgian military leaders ascnbe their wonderful
victory. General Won Emmich the German commander,
had nothing but contempt for the Begians fighting
toce And this feeling that contributed to the first
defeat.
Crossing into Belgium ata point pear Wise, the Ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
SOUTHERN WOMEN FOR VOTES.

1T comes only as a matter to be expected that
the campaign, the propaganda, for Votes for
Women should sooner or later assume a phase
of activity in the South. With the progress made
by women in other parts of this country it is but
natural that the matter would be pressed in the
South. Now in it's beginning in this section it is
gaining strength and is making itself felt in a large
degree, a degree which is to grow larger.
In this work there has been organized the
Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference with
headquarters in New Orleans, this organization
having as it's purpose the securing of votes for
Southern women by means of States rights.
Zen States now give the ballot to women and
tins Southern organization proposes to direct
It's fight in the sixteen States which are embraced
In its organization.
The progress made in other sections of the
country IN the suffragist campaign, and the out
look IN other sections give strength to the cause
in the South. In addition to the ten States in
which women now have the right of the ballot,
Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne
vada may enfranchise their women at the cleo
tons next November. Oklahoma. Ohio, Ne
braska and Missouri have initiative petitions in
circulation which will enable the voters of the
respective States to show their true appreciation
of their women. Of this group of States the
Oklahoma petition will be submitted in August,
and If carried, will permit Oklahoma women to
vote at the State election in November.
The position taken by ten States with regard
to giving to women the ballot shows the strong
trend in this direction. In Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, California, Washington. Oregon.
Kansas. Arizona and Alaska women have full
suffrage. In Illinois women vote upon practi-
Caly all questions, except for members of the
State Legislature. This means that in the next
Presidential election nearly four millions of
women will be enabled to voice their preference
for the President of the United States, and NAV
be a determining party factor. With these facts
in hand, and with the outlook promising, the ad-
vocates of woman suffrage in the South propose
to make a vigorous fight to secure the right
to vote.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
The Cost of Living.

Oxford Public Ledger.
A Granville county farmer, so the story goes,
came to Oxford the other day to buy a wagon.
The dealer made a price of $40 to which the
farmer objected saving that he had purchased
the same style and make Of wagon many years
before for $50.
The dealer explained that the advance in the
price was due to higher cost of materials. etc,
but the farmer was not convinced. After a
lengthy argument it developed that the farmer
with $50 bushels OF corn, corn at that time bring
ing eighteen cents per bushel.
Il will tell you what l will do, said the dealer,
You give me $50 bushels OF corn fo~ this $40
wagon and I will make you a present of the best
reaper in my stock. your choice of surrevs, and
You can bring your wife down and | will make
her a present Of the best kitchen range / can find
III Oxford and will fit her kitchen up complete
with new dishes and cooking utensils. Is it a
bargain?" 1t wasn't.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
FEET ON THE DESK.

There are street manners. home manners. store
manners, office manners. There is private con
duct and there is public conduct. There is the
proper attitude to be assumed in dealing with
other folks. All these are matters which are to
be considered especially by the young man who is
going into business and who seeks to rise in his
work or III his profession.
Success IN dealing with the public depends
upon the view the public takes of the man who
calls upon it for support. And that view is based
upon the actions of the man himself, not what
he wants to accomplish, but the way III which he
goes at IT is the way that counts for or against
him.
One thing which every Young man should con
sder is the personal manner in which he ap-
proaches the public IN business affairs. 4 man
who IS obtrusively loud in his manner. whether
in clothes, or in speech or in laughter. IS not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
SPHI q h@ P~~
As to Mel eynolds.

Baltimore Sun.
incidentally, in view of the present superheated
criticism Of the United States Attorney General,
it is interesting to recall the fact that only three
or four months ago he was being praised on all
sides for his peaceful settlement Of the Depart
ment of Justices case against the New Haven
road-a settlement, be it noted, that had no bear
ing on the projected or proposed criminal suits
against the former officials and directors of the
road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
lie Ce~4e1sat;ax
4 human %H-
BY ALBERT S: GRAY. NJ. D..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FACNITS CAUSE
AND CORRECTION.
part Two.)

part Two)
obSEKN EMS OF universal phenomena note
the operation OF a general law, which is that
every thing contains within Itself the elements for
! own destrucnen. Man, himself. of course. as a
part OF the universe. Is subject TO al thess 49,
and therefore, as might be expected, the elemeu,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
Conservation?

Chicago Record Herald.
Inc British House OF Lords has rejected the
woman suffrage blu by a vote OF l4 to 20. The
W LORDS VINO voted for the bill must own castles
that they wish to preserve.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

The report made by Senator Overman of his
campaign expenses will be viewed with envy by
many gentlemen who wear Senatorial togas. He
has filed with the Secretary of the Senate the
statement required by law showing that he ex-
pended $S5.75 in his campaign for denomination,
and that he received no contributions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Senator Borah fears that unless Coastwise ship
ping is exempted from Panama Canal tolls, the
time will come when Great Britain will control
the canal commerce that ought to belong to this
Nation. No use in crossing that bridge till we
get to it. If this country simply can't develop
a hrstrate merchant marine without its being
subsidized, perhaps the people, who meet all the
bills anyhow, out of the goodness of their heart
will go down in their pockets and set the help
less industry up in business for itself, or, if they
choose to do so, they have the money to build
some ships of their own-plenty of them-and
thus keep John Bull from gobbling up the canal
business, Senator Borah should cultivate the
habit of faith in this great and glorious Re
public.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered In North Carolina
50 much good reading for so little money as We
are offering under the following proposition: For
$l70 we will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
nshed by William jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina homo and farm weekly journal.
Thus tor One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
v. {. MOORE, Manager.
TUESDAY April 10, 1914
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Mr.. Jose Vasconcelos, the Carranza special
agent at New York. says the powers have no
more right than the United States to interfere or
advise the Mexicans in their internal questions.
He does not seem to know that there is no law
at all against giving advice. The Mexicans, gen.
orally, Mr.. Vasconceloss establishment as well as
the rest, are evidently in need of receiving and
acting on some good advice
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

wanted around The man who insists on whist
ling in offices and stores is a nuisance, as well as
the man who is always prying into the affairs OF
other people. Then there is the man who puts
his feet on the desks of the people whom he visits.
As a type, the man who assumes this attitude
is one careless OF the feelings of those with whom
he deals. It gives him an attitude OF supreme
indifference, almost of contempt for those with
whom he comes in contact. He is close kin TO
the man who blows cigarette smoke about you, or
the man who glances at your correspondence as
YOU write, or the man who insists that he knows
it all. There are many pitfalls which beset the
man just entering on business life. He can avoid
many of these by learning to be courteous in
every way, and by observing such a course of
conduct as will mark him as considerate Of the
feelings and the rights of others.