davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

o'hsN MI 4uE Sk1.
tBy Henry Van Dyke Ii the lndc'
pcndcnt.)
Ye gods Of battle. lords OF fear.
Who work your iron win as we'll
As once yc did with sword aud spear
With riflcd gun ana rcnaing she'll
Minister'S Of sea and land. forbear
The fierce invasion Of the inyIolats
with patient daring man hath
wrought
A hundred years for power to ny
And shall we make his winged
thought
lowering horror In the sky.
Where flocks OF human eagles sail.
Dropping their bolts Of death on hill
and dale7
An. no. the nsuset is too pure.
The dawn TOO fair. The noon ton
bright.
For wings of terror to obscure
Their beauty, ana betray the night
That keeps for man above his wars,
Tile TRANQUIL vision OF untroubled
stars. ftIt
Pass on. pass on, yc lords Of fearl
Your footsteps in the sea are red,
And black on earth your paths APP
pear
With ruined homes and heaps Of
dead
Pass on, and end your transient reign.
And leave the blue OF heaven without
stain.
The wrong ye wrought Will fall to
dust.
The right yc shielded viii abide:
The world at last Will learn 10 trust
In law TO guard, and love 10 guide.
The Peace OF God that answers prayer
VIII fan like dew from the lnvioiate
air.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

'Luttich'F for 1.scge ana '.Lowcn' fol
Louvain are becoming almost as fa'
niliar as 'LohrIngen" for Lorraine
In Berlin the custom extends to The
most ordinary words.
''Petrograd" is a first-rnte name;
easy TO spell. truthful and not very
lone. for q Russian one. Complaint
might be made on behalf Of ~. Peter
whose name the town has borne 50
long. but Russian higher criticism
may have disposed Of him In Prince
ton fashion. Many Russians had al
ready slIghted him hy referring "a
their capital simply as Petersburg"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

George Ade from the spacious win.
dows Of the Chicago Athletic club
nodded towards thin, meek man who
carrying half dozen packages, walk.
led beside a large woman of naughty
aspect
Alas poor Smith, said Mr. AIDE
III knew him when his wife was wont
Ito set the table IN q roar, And now
look Al him now
AFR AIDE shook his head sadly as the
somewhat cowed. crushed figure Of
Mr.. Smith vanished Then he said;
All men are born free and equal
but the majority OF them carry at the
age Of 2s or SO"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
WARM WORDS At THE CAPITOL.
washington Dispatch to New York
World.)

Majority Leader Underwood, whose
resolution TO dock absent members
has brought back the missing ones In
carload lots, was the center OF a howl
Of Indignation In the cloakroom OF
the house today. One OF the first
clashes occurred between Represents
tive jefferson NJ. Levy of New York
and Underwood. The New York man
faced his man In the lobby and shook
a finger In his face. II am mad as
hell at you Oscar for passing any such
fool resolution as that :" "Oh, II !
were as rich as YOU would not mind
$40 a day" retorted Underwood.
But It's the publicity said Levy,
"und besides, here was doing the
democratic party service at Sara
toga and all that"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Don't Be MisIed il
ssYou Have tuberculosis

No spetific has been discovered Tor Tu-
hrteuit@'s. but Eckman's Ntefatiye has
nssn sYeeessfn In many cases. Read OF
sp3 seventh Ave. New york
t'enfftmeni--ivc years ago lasi August
J was taken TO St Francis Hospital 10 Dc
treated for bronchitis and cungested lungs
Aftvr several weeks treatment ! was nd.
Nised by the doctor 10 go "a coufairhccht
Ernitarium. hut could not be admitted be-
cause the doctor az the hospital after a
thorough examination. declared my case
rubercular and gave me certificate I"
that effect 1 showed the certificate 20
Father Stark. ana he advised me 70 take
Eckmans Alternative. took u faithfully.
and soon found myself free from night
sweats and fever. have not taken me
Alternative now for two years. and can ruin
fully say I am we'll. | feet hetter ana am
stronger than before my slekness
fAhbreviatedD
fAffldavlD MARY kORHAMER
EekmaH's Alternative Is most cfhoaoions ~
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbullding thc system.
Contains no harmful er habit forming
drugs Accept no substitute. small size
81. regular size. g. sed by High
land Pharmacy ana leading druggists Write
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa for
booklet of rccoycrlcn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Apropos OF certain German losses,
General stephen =. Jocelyn said IN
burlington:
Well Germany, az any rate takes
these losses courageoasly. even philo-
sophIcaily She reminds me of the lit
tie hoy.
little hoy got into a fight and
had two front teeth Knocked out His
father said TO him on his return home:
II warned you against fighting.
Now that's what you get Aren't you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

sorry to have lost that splendid pair
uf front teeth y
"a stoiual grin revealed the black
gap in the little boys mouth as he
answered
Aw. no; o. course ain't sorry. It
makes two less to clean
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ONE REASON WE AIsE ron
FERGUSON.

Except the irreconcilabIes M
men who always pu, politics befor'
patriotism. party before principle
the whole country today Ia backInp
Woodrow Wilson IN his efforts "a
steer the ship Of state on safe
COURSE.
Except during the civil war and
immediately preceding Il, the peace
Of this nation never has been In 30
critical condition as now
~ rare diplomacy, the president
Kept this country out Of war with
Mexico. while he was striving to that
end. he was subjected to the severest
criticism OF people who did not un-
deratand Those critics are among
the loudcst IN his praise now. be-
cause they pndcretand what ruin
GUS effect such war would have
had on this country NJ 4 time whcn a
world war 'wns raging all about us,
while deploring the existence Of a
struggle that Is disgrace TO the
civilized world. the president Is not
unmindful Of the advantages Il brings
to this country in the way of oppor-
tuni,y for The promotion Of our trade
our manufactures and our commerce.
With all OF our foreign markets
closed against us. because practically
all Of our foreign commerce was
carried In ships Of The nations which
rushed into war dreat Britain.
France and Germany on the Atlantic
and Japan and Great britain on the
paeific--we we're In condition for a
financial panic beside which the
panic Of issa would havo gone down
in hiutory as little furry, II would
have been like comparing the lap
auese war with the present world
war.
The treasury department and a
congress IN sympathx with the prcsl-
dent placed a billion dollars of
emergency currency At tho disposal
Of tho banks Of the country. A en-
tastrophe IN this country, scarcely
naeond TO that in Europe. SO far as
the prosperity Of the nat:on was con-
cefned. was avprted.
The president recommended and
congress pessed legislation necessary
t. restore cur merchant marine to-
the supremacy on the oceans
National banks are authorized tol
establish branches IN the Latin
American countries whefe they Will
aupplant tho banks Of Circuit Britain,
therefore win promote American
trade with those countries.
Arrangements are now being made
10 enable the American asriculturIst
70 hold his crops, without having to|
resort 70 rulnous rates Of interest,
until channels o. trade are opened TO
him again,
The course OF Woodrow Wilson
has fully Justified the prouhecy oil
William r, Mccombs in telegram
10 A. .. McGaffey OF this city under
date u November :. isigs
"A deeply appreciate your tele-
gram Or congratulations We have
elected . president who viii so DOWN
IN history as one of The great men
Of the world
But for President Wilson 70 do hls
work. ne mus, have members Of the
national legislature IN sympathy with
his poilcies---nol pledged IN advance
b. parry platforms to hostility 10 The
administration,
Il l. hisi as patriotic duty for
The people Of New Mexico to. vote torl
II. II. FERGUSON for congress, be-
cause he win support the policies OIL
the president 10 this crisis. as Il was
for The patriotic people Of the united
Suites 70 support Abraham Lincoln
In 1854.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

The Holy Roller prediction that the
world viii come TO an end September
80. beyond doubt Is premature. There
Is business ON hand that can hardly
be finished IN twcnty-onc days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Probably none Of Americas $780,
opo.o per year for music is spent by
the millionaire who was introduced to
Josef stransky one day at the Hotel
Plaza. and inquired of the latter
What Is your occupation
conductor Of the Philharmonic. F"
replied Mr. Stransky.
"The Philharmonic never heard
OF that railroad" .s 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
AN OPIUM PERM HERE At HOME

tfnilnuclphla Ledger
IN China they are shooting the
farmers who cultivate the poppy for
the sake Of opium. We cannot take
such measures. but the anti-narcotic
~ n enacted into law will go far u
prevent the sale Of hnbit-formine
drugs. and the sequel Of crime and
social degradation.
Federal legislation IL imperatively
required. ms Representative Moore. Of
Philadelphia. points out, in view Of
the present Inadequate regulation of
the traffic. For years In the United
states we have invciehed against
the iniauIty OF the barter In opium in
the orient: and now. with China max
Ing every possible effort to suppress
the production OF the demoralizing
narcotic. II behooves US to set our
own house In order and prove that we
practice what we preach.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

4 rcformor argues that state,
county aud city employees should be
paid only for the time they actually
work. Most OF them would starve,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

II II no mistake to be alive when
cantaloupcs of the valley variety can
be had NJ fifty cents a bushel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Al the Restaurant

Howard--Do YOU think twos COM
pany and threes crowd2
Coward Yes and especially when
a half portion is being served. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

This is war Of 50 vast an ex-
tent and so many varying battles are
being fought that II Is nearly impos-
slbIe TO keep a good score card.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Cradle song OF The Modern paby.

Hush-a-byes baby thy cradel is green.
Mothers Ph.D.. fathers a dean:
Sisters suffragist. making a noise:
And brother makes bombs FOR the
anarchist boys --Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

sanduslsy. Ohio. reports that II can
continue to supply the country with
iiusslan caviar, as II has for several
years past
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

The king OF the Tonga islands.
when he heard of the war, promptly
proclaimed his neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

The last blow has fallen. Sarah
Bernhard haS cancelled her fare.
well tour " this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
BABY'S HANDS
cureu c1 &C. -sssa by

Connersville, Ind. = my little girl
suffered with eczema on her hands FOR
nearly year and reading about Saxoo
SAlve one day bought a tube ana
Il helped her. After using two tubes
my baby's hands are entirely well; IL
Is wonderful eczema remedy. = Mrs.
+. P. HOOK, Connersville. Ind.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Ssxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Butrs. Incorporated, AIbuqucrqse
New Mexico.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
WHY NOT BE FRANK ABOUT IT?

campaign will have to be opened pretty if we are
going to have candidates for office primary law
is customary for candidate himself through
the for friend to do after receiving his
The matter of making such perhaps the
embarrassing thing about campaign yet it has to be done
might as well be met squarely and frankly.
1t is commendable ambition for a man to have this
Willingness to undertake the administration of depart
ment OF this government of with native self re-
spec confidence in his integrity and his ability
to each problem and task it hand willingness to
take responsibilities and discharge them midst of
fcng interests and the of divergent opinions
who has sincere desire have the distinction also to
der the service that will render the department truly useful and
honorable measured by unsesh patriotic activity ac
cordng to the spirit of the constitution the Declaration of
independence man who is willing race for the
development it will him and with determination to re-
turn to the store of the field and charitable in his
nature when the campaign the term was at the
beginning and find his reward the broader acquaintance and
esteem OF those who know he
such man the only type of citizen having right
enter the field of politics. and when he has canvased himself
and made his decision and knows he has the that
come OF study such would make him competent to do the
WORK ntegeny after brief period of getting acquainted
with the actual problems and the department he
should feel hesitation about making plain
OF his desire be nominated the position
1t is not necessary for him say that friends have urged
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
PRESIDENT SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY
HAROLD HARRIS, Local Editor.

President Wilson scored another decisive victory for
Of his policies late Thursday night when the senate passed the
bill to repeal the exemptng American coastwise ships
from paying tolls in passing through the Panama canal
What must have been particularly pleasing feature to the
executive the fact that although Ii republicans voted for it
and II democrats against it, enough democratic senator's stood
true to their leader pass the bill without republican aid
the majority in favor of the 15
The great Importance of the contest rested the fact
that if the presidents Influence broken
the other policies which he has adopted might by the board
and the republicans the senate concerned there
is little question that this the principal motive which
actuated the majority of them.
Once presidents prestige is taken away from him, it al
most invariably happens that the remainder of his admnisa
ton is failure for he unable to put his policies into effect
So far President Wilson has been sustained by congress
all the upon which the legislative branch of the
government has finally passed.
He has been fortunate in this owing to the fact that the
democratic majority the senate does not leave sufficient lee
to permit of much dsaecton the part of members of
that party in the upper house
There be doubt that the campaign this coming fall
will be fought out absolute endorsement of the adj
mnistration's record-Butte Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18

him to do that it will be personal sacrifice for HIM
make the campaign and the ocethe first not be
entirely and the second is admitted by ALL Life is full OF
sacrifices and they might well be made in as anoth
err if decides that he wants to try for office that IS
sufficient for his announcement but he apres to an
office to which the people think he is not fitted the people
should be quick discover his mistake and retire him. Voters
know that unpetenous may have hidden powers that will
develop office and under the conditions existing in the
campaign all who enter the will be considered with
unusual candor and seriousness for the people want good tim
Der for the offices they seldom wanted before Party
lines going play great part in local politics as
they have usually done and the who debating whether
enter politics this not ought to read the Decara
ton of Independence and decide for him self whether to
If he decides to stay out of the he should
decide whether he will take interest in getting
other good office There is where all Of
duty and where unusually large number will be active this
year.-Idaho Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
A DAY OF REST.

The refreshing influence Of the weekly ebay of res
person subjected to the strenuous routine of busy life
feature which he himself duly appreciate in the effects
his feelings and sprs The efficiency of the working
the length Of the working day. the intersection of
for rest in the schedule of labor for different
and stations in fe-queson of this constantly arts
ing for solution scientific basis Not only in the field of
manual labor but also in the of the schoochld the office
boy the factory the banker and the merchant efficiency
is the of the times Fatigue the of efficiency;
and to detect and for it, the duty of
those concerned with the promotion of human welfare.
In view of this The Journal of the American Medical
Association is of than passing interest to know that
Dr. Martin and of his associates in the laboratory of
physiology at the Harvard Medical school, have been making
careful study Of the whole question Of fatigue and efficiency
from physiological standpoint long series of experiments
have been made first medical students who follow
ing regular routine of school work during six days of each
week The routine interrupted weekly by the Sunday
interval occupied varouy by the Students but in
precisely the of the week days. The daily OBJ
servatons made these during several weeks show
that at the beginning of the week the reaction tends
be high that from then until the end Of the week there
fairly continuous Decline and that following the interruption
the routine by the intervention of Sunday returns to the
original high point.
The decline is interpreted cumulative result of general
fatigue incident to routine What is significant
however, is the added fact that pronounced break
routinesuch the day of rest occasonsmay bring
return Of sensitveness to high point in other Words
restores the tone Studies continued in this direction
should lead to useful conclusions regarding the
OF work. with respect both its duration and type that should
determine the conditions under which the organism man be
maintained without depletion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
OUR NATIONAL GAME.

There few people in this country who do not under
stand baseball There few who know its history The
game 68 years old last Friday On June 49, 1886 the first
match game baseball record played by the Kncker
booker and New York clubs at Hoboken, j. 1t pasme
sport The players members of the leading New York
families That fact impaired to the contest social tnge
The diamond the that today, but the
game skngy different The batter said when he want
ed the ball thrown The delivery always underhand
toss No gloves masks protectors used The catcher
stood well back and caught the ball the bound he caught
the third strike the batter out otherwise he had to put him
out at first The scouts felders allowed to catch
the ball the bounce The that first scored 21
aces they than called the game. The defeated
team bought the dinner for all hands at the tavern
The development Of the game to its present professional
and immense proportions familiar to the general public
It's scope indicated by the fact that 5000 professional ball
players draw 100000 year and that 100000 fans
pay $10O0O0OO year the gates Popular interest
the denoted by the fan fever that everywhere
from the sand lots Of village and city lots the grand stands of
the major leagues
Base ball is distinctvey American game but is rapid
y assuming international character It will hold the
world in it's grip
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
THE THREE GREAT MYSTERIES

No matter how much knowledge is in a mans h.,
much skill in his hand and how much purpose and f.
heart he is still fool unless he has met and arran
Three Great Facts
Not that any understand one and all of tb
mysteries. 1t is safe to say understands bo %
the beginning of human time they have sat like spbny
roadside OF every mans life.
But do better than understand; one can J,
ones self to them After ALL in anything, the trues w
not knowing, but adjustment u
We do not know what electricity is, but we can ad
selves to it, il, make it work. and cause # II
the telegraphic wire instead of killing us in tho rl
So also do not know what gravation u.s. nor cbem M
ty, life; but employ these mysteries to our adv
tage.
The last Three Mysteries Of life which men in general
not use and by which they are baffled and downcast ~
have mentioned To adjust ourselves to them mn;o h
highest degree of intelligence and Of moral power
First, death Death is natural as life. It is cer
How many people have settled with it, Sad to saw 70 NY
persons Death awful calamity blow in the a.
event that upsets all calculations and defeats all the
life wise is who always ready to die as to IL
his books in ORDER his business arranged and his bn
set that death may at any moment No man
is not has right to call himself happy intelligent
Second failure sickness. In whatever man prono
he ought to make definite plan for what he will do in
fails. Any fool manage to get along with good el
only wise knows how to be ILL., Any general can snol
if he invariably is victorious; the great general is the one
knows what to do when defeated.
Third, ignorance. What one does not know is nimtl
compared with what one knows The supreme test Of
ter ones relation to the unknown Out Of the unknown
the plaques Of e for the unknown is the lair of the create
enemy of fefear Out of the unknown issue fear Of God
spirits of nature of the dark of ate of disease Prop
adjusted to the unknown we have religion instead Of su
ston our lives made moral and brave and Free instead
base and cowardy and ensaved The clear scientific reg
mind plainly the difference between the things can
cannot know the unframed low mind blurs the line beve
known and unknown This is the chief distinction between
intelligent and the unintelligent thinker
Whoever, therefore, will have peace pose and wisdom
him make definite arrangements with the three sphnxe
death, failure and the unknown.-Dr. Frank Crane
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

There are laws that mete justice to the murder and 9th
laws that provide punishment for the man who kills wild
mails out of season. but the worst end of ALL the character
sassln goes sneakly on his Infamous way With skful cum
nng ne nJects word here, knowing smile there and with
srug Of the shoulders implies whole volumes which he
express scattering drops of poison which he would have
their way to strong heart which he dare approach
the open, and cunnngly to evade the retrbuion he
cny merits but which overakes him at last in the contem
OF all worthy people, Sometimes he succeeds in enlsng o
and thoughtless persons in his crusade against WORTH
person. some one who does things and who has, therefore
CURED his resentment and succeeds for time in making
Vctms lie uncomfortable the bowling of dogs and 4
yoWlng OF cats disturb at night But with the
truth his target stands clean and untouched the
SANDERS as with the coming of the dawn the tired
rest from the turmoil Of those other beasts who stink
win tne coming OF the light Then the character assassin
not only the contempt of others but contempt for himself
realizes the futy of his efforts to besmrch the
cean man and his general useessness society large
Gilmore Times