davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Bishop j. S. Flipper in recent adj
dress In Atlanta, gave a shrewd rap
to the worldly habits which desecrate
the modern sabbath.
I'm the millennium" said Bishop
Flipper. "all the churches will bo
crowded 20 the doors, for since every
Gay viii be Sunday in the millennium
people will set surfeited at last with
golf and motoring and turn gratefully
to The church for change"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Several Of the leading directors II
the New Haven railroad retired at the
moment when the investigation of the
line became most sweeping,
Commissioner Whitworth Riggs. of
the bureau Of civics, said apropos OF
these retirements in Pittsburgh:
Its an occurrence. we are told,
that has no significance. These d.
rectors are overworked. They want
rest. Hence they retire.
''Bnt |, for my part, studying this
episode, would ask:
IL appearances are deeeitful.
what about disappearance?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25


the opening Of the convention, toiay's
programs will be me plus ultra in
the history OF the educational asso-
citation. or course, the organ recital
hy Il. Stanley seder, assisted by M'ss
Charlotte Pratt. soprano. at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church this forenoon at
III O'Clock. is a most attractive TEA
ture. The following Is the program
Organ
Fuguc In u Flat est AIMS. !. Bach
Andante &C. Minor symphony 49,.
...........,.....t+... Beethoven
soprano
Solyejgs Song ..,*-............ Grieg
With Primula veris ........ .Gricg
Organ
Sonata In T. Minor .,....... Rogers
I. Allegro con brio II. Andante.
III. scherzo. ~. Interrnezzo.
v. Fuso. ~
Lie Melting Tones. ..sfss... Brahms
The Little Dustman . ....e.. Brahms
Organ--
Magic Fire (DIe walkuere) Wagner
Nocturne in T. Flat ........, Chopin
Soprano
Thou Art My All ......... Bradsky
Organ
Cantique d'Armour .......... Seder
AHA Marcia CA Minor sonata) 80.
..........t ............ Andrews
New State Song on Program.
Al the afternoon session the Santa
Fe High School Glee club will sing
the tuneful and inspiring New Mexico
song written by Mrs. w. II. Bartlett
Of San Acacio, which surpasses In
even the famous Il
Love You, California and which was
first sung at the Santa Fe summer
school In the palace OF the governors
this year.
Selections will also be given by the
New Mexico Normal university or
rhestra and the University Of New
Mexico Girls Cleo club and brass
quartet.
In the evening Miss Ruth McAliis-
Ter Of Gallup. will give selections and
he Bcrnalillo County Teachers Gice
rInb. the Albuquerque High School
I;lce club and the New Mexico Nor
NAL University Clee club viii render
selections between the different dec
amations and orations
The programs for the oratsrical ana
ioclamatory contests are as follows:
High school Oratorical Contest.
"Wednesday. November %, 1890 D. m.
Central Avenue Church.
Music
Now Mexico's Plea for Leaders,
Rafael Luna.
Honesty and Efficiency In Puhlicd
Sefvice---cowden Evans.
Universal Peace---George Gardner.
Architects OF American History
Robert Girouard.
Music.
Irish History--Anna Marie Nolan. /
The Gem City--Lloyd Mayer, Hag-
srman.
Peace - Harry Compton; Donald
Albuquerque.
Music.
The Cost--Cllfford Griffin.
America and World Peaee-Clifford !
been. f
Good Roads and Their Commercial
Lesson.
The Call of Our Nation--Charles
;territt.
Music.
Decision OF judges.
High school Deciamatory Contest.
Aodnes day, November %. 1880 p. m.
High School Auditorium.
Music.
The Leper--Juanita Shaft.
Toby-Leona Greenclay.
Jim's Last Margaret Sweet;
'erdinand Koch, Santa BE.
Music.
The Drunkard's Dying soliloquy--
.uis III. Garcia.
The Honor of the woods-Mar-
aret Larkin, Albuquerque.
Who's Afraid Helen Mitchell.
Music.
How the la Rue Stakes Were Lost
-Ieona Mayse.
Extract from Daniel Webster's
bunker Iil oration--Pat r. Garrett.
Arthur Farnsworth
Music.
Decision of judges.
------------>--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

And now the English press il com
planning because the football players
won't enlist In the army. II does look
like there Is a kick coming on the
lllckera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Tho little German girl IN blue who
took first honors In the spelling match
Monday night won O bigger victory
than any of her eounifymen have
yet achieved IN the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

And while hoping that all the
teachers have had gooc'4ime, here's
also hoping that they had such
good time that they viii come back
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

We may rest assured that tho
Rockefeller Foundation will not be
used as basis for a "krupp SUR
prise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

WaehIngton state has gone dry hut
the mir Is 40 damp there that the
people viii feel Il till January !,
1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

W. II, Tafts open and smiling
pleasure at the demise Of the bull
moose party Is sincere and genuine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

Cotton seed meal. per f00- pound
sack. Sly This i very low price.
~ our pure cotton seed meal contains
four tinsss the feed value o. corn or
bran.
E. w. FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Duffy's 1.-THE Elixir Of Life"
Hale and hearty at the age Of II,
this old gentleman has kept well
and strong by Duity's Pure Malt
whiskey for more than a quarera
a century. Read what he says:

II am seventy-two years old and in
perfect health. When / was forty.seven
the doctors thought / would die OF con.
sumption. fooled them ALL started
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
soon grew strong and vigorous. am
able to do hard work every day and can
climb six flights of stairs without fatigue.
I" In my opinion there is nothing in the
world so good to put vim, vigor and vi.
tally into any rundown person as
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. | call it
the Elixir of Life. '"-=Mr. II. .Stoerz.
bach, 1876 East 10th St, New York Cit.
Thousands of people who have reached
a grand old age, and who still show
wonderful ability, have used Dufy's
through the long years of their active c.
reers. These people willingly tcctifvthat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
BOY CRUSHED BY AUTO
Carelessness on the Part o.
a Washburn Youngster
Costs Him His Life

| Unless some Of the little boys
of the City are more careful in
the future than they have been
in the past heading similar to
the above will be run in the
Washburn papers before very
long telling how some youngster
lest his life under the wheels of
a big auto because he was care
less. It's a big wonder that
some boy has not been Injured
long before this time.
1t seems that the little boys
along Bayfield, street have a
habit of running out in front Of
automobiles "just for the fun of
it" and are causing drivers no
end of trouble and annoyance.
They seem to have an idea that
automobiles can dodge but un-
less they quit the practise, some
boys life is going to pay the toll
for this carelessness and then
mothers and fathers will realize
that they should have warned
their children before.
The other evening a big
machine was passing down the
street at ten mile gait when a
little fellow jumped off the side
walk in front of the car. The
driver applied the emergency
brake and stopped the car few
inches from the boy who ex-
claimed "well | stopped her
didn't I" and then run away.
Had the car been travelling a
little faster than it was the boy
would have been crushed under
the wheels.
Another trick that is practiced
is that Of hanging on the back
end of the auto and the other
day a driver started out faster
than usual and the little boy
was unable to release his hold.
Had the machine not stopped
again soon this boy would have
been injured.
Chief Of Police Chauvin has
asked us to issue this warning
to boys and he says that unless
the practice stops they will be
dealt with ha1 SHY He also
asks that parents advise their
children of the danger of this
practice in order to avoid
serious accident and probably
death.
There is now more than twenty
automobiles in Washburn and it
is best for children to keep off
the street, and especially off
Bayfield, street where traffic is
| the heaviest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Arthur Golf of Cable is attending
the Circuit Court here this week.

Arthur Golf of Cable is attending
the Circuit Court here this week.
Henry Johnson, the photographer,
has purchased the Bell building
across from the Leader store, and it
is his intention to have the same
remodeled into fine photograph
gallery.
The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Hawkes.
was held from the ST. Louis Catholic
church last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Hawkes. died very suddenly last
Thursday evening from the effect of
stroke of paralysis.
FOR SALE-Two horses, one
new platform buggy and harnesses.
G. M. Mast.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society will be entertained by Mrs
George Morgan at her cottage on
the bay shore next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taberman ar
rived in the city last evening from
Duluth in their fine Oakland touring
car. Carl says he clipped the corn
ers on the way down, making the
trip in about five hours.
The pupils of Miss Ceases room
enjoyed picnic on the lake shore
above the pumping station yester-
day afternoon.
A farewell party was given by the
St. Louis Choir girls in honor OF
Miss Ida Beaudette last Sunday
evening. An enj 'yable evening was
spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morn
ing and evening. English
services in the evening. Sun
day school at noon. Ladies Aid
society meets with Mrs. John
Score next Wednesday after
noon. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. The Norwegian
school will start next Monday
morning at the Lincoln schoo
building.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Quite So.

For Sale at a Bargain Modern
Home on west 4th street, good
location, lights, water, sewer, bath
toilet, new sidewalk, nice lawn and
shrubbery. Fine nelghoorhood
This will &c quick. Inquire at once
Of w. A. Robinson, Times office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

The body of Dave Dohertv, who
drowned at Ashland last fall when
his boat was capsiz-d, was found
Sunday evening near the North
western Ore docks at Ashland. The
body was badly decomposed. The
body of Frank Marx has not vet
been recovered.
Abraham Fred Lereaux, an old
resident of the city. died at St.
Joseph hospital at Ashland last Sat
urday morning. The funeral was
held from the Cstholc church in
this city Yesterday morning and
,nterment was in the Catholic
cemetary.
The dance given at the Opera
House last Friday evening for the
benefit of the Base Ball team was
largely attended. Music was fur
nished by the city band and everyone
had fine time.
In our last issue we neglected to
mention the party given in honor of
Amos Hansen at his home last Fri
day evening. Those attending
were royalty entertained.
f. 7. Yates of Minneapolis spent
a few days in the city during the
psst week Cooking after business
matters.
Postmaster John O'Sullivan ex.
poets to take charge of the Washburn
Office after the first of the coming
month. The old force will be re
tanned in the offics and the change
will be made without interrupting
the service at the office in the least.
+. J. Brandt left Tuesday after
moo n for st. Paul where he will
meet his wife who is returning from
Havre, Mont, where she has been
during the past year or more on a
homestead. The couple will arrive
home next Sun day.
A chimney fire at the Paulson
residence during the wind storm of
Monday night was quite threatening
for a time. Neighbors assisted in
putting the fire out before the fire
department could arrive. No dam
age was done.
There is still one or two cases of
auto fever in the city and it would
not be surprising if The number
of autos in the city would be in
creased before long. Of course
other cases are likely to develop. 1t
seems everyone is exposed.
The Baccalaureate address to the
members of the graduating class OF
The High School was delivered by
Rev. o. w. Smith at the Congre
gational church last Sunday evening.
The church was well crowded.
The family of Charles Gierczak, a
Polish resident, had close call from
being badly injured last Sunday
when their horse ran away. Mr..
Gierczak was driving the horse
and was coming down third
avenue when the horse became
frightened and ran down the avenue.
Mrs. Gierczak and four small child
rem were in the wagon at the time
and one by one they were thrown
out of the wagon. Mrs. Giercz tx
and infant baby We're thrown out
when the horse ran into the Lowry
yard. Several of the children were
injured but not seriously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

Mrs. Nels M. Oscar was on the
sick list for few days during the
first of the week.
Miss Anna Oberts returned last
evening from Superior where she
has been visiting with friends and
relatives during the past two weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Picnic Held Tuesday

The annual picnic for the
G ildren O. the ST. Louis Catholic
schools was held on Madel
inc Island Tuesday. The trip
to the island was made on the
Steamer Skater which was
chartere for the occasion. a
large number Of the children
attended and a very delightful
day was spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28

When baby suffers with exzema or
some other itching skin trouble use
Doan's Ointment. A little OF il
goe, long way and it is safe for
children. soc box at all stores.
Constipation causes headache, In
digestion, dizziness. drowsiness.
Foi' mild opening medicine, use
Doan's Regulets Zoe a box at all
stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
The Great Pyramid.

The great pyramid originally oc-
cupied an area equal to $685.
sos superficial feet, or almost thir-
teen and a half English acres, the
side of the square being 767,424
feet. The original perpendicular
height was 2S5 feet, and the total
contents of solid masonry equal to
89,41S,8O6 cubic feet, weighing
6,97S,369 tons. Taking the mason
ry at only 1 shilling per cubic foot,
an almost ridiculously low figure
for materials, carriage and work.
manship, the cost of the structure
would be Ga, 47O,940. The masonry
of the great pyramid would be sui
fcient for the erection of 1870 col
umns, each twenty feet square and
of the height of the London monu-
ment, which is 2O2 feet. Again, if
cut into paving stones four inches
in thickness they would cover a
space equal to 6,l58 acres.-London
Answers.
All the Same to Him.
It was the husbands afternoon on,
and he thought he would take the chill
dren for little outing.
"My DEAR" he said to his wife. Sup
pose we take the children to the zoo
today"
"Why, dear. you promised to take
them to mothers"
"All right. if it's all the same to the
children. Ladies' Home Journal
.-
Quite SO.
Here's a girl says college students
should be treated as If they were
weak minded"
"There goes the old mistake OF Judg
ing a man by his clothes. LOUISVILLE
COurier-J ournal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-28
Annual Long Lake School Picnic

The Long Lake School held it's
annual picnic Sunday at Long Lake.
The weather man donated his share
to the picnic-favorable weather.
At noon all gathered around the
festive board and enjoyed bcunti-
full and delicious repast.
During the afternoon the eighty
one who made up the picDiclng party
enjoyed the usual picnic entertain
ments, such as jumping rope, playing
horseshoe, swinging, racing, etc.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served during the afternoon. A
program consisting of songs, reci-
tations and drills was enjoyed. At
six o'clock all departed after enjoy
ing very pleasant day.
The Long Lake people are to be
congratulated on the interest they
take in school affairs and in the way
they cooperate in school work.
Assemblyman Il. FL. Peavey was
at Milwaukee the first of the week
where he acted as one of the Judges
in deciding the contest for slogan
for the 1914 State Fair. The slogan
a lopted was, at beats the Movies. :"
r. w. Downs returned Tue sday
evening from Glenwood where he
has been during the past week.
While away he met number of
former Washburntes, all of whom
he reports as doing well.
Joe Olson and Alf O son of Mime.
apolis are here to spend a week
visiting with friends and relatives.
For Sale-House and lot corner
Washington Avenue aud Bid street
5 rooms, light, water and sewer.
Stone foundation and basement
Inquire of VIM. Olson.
Lynn Herring, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Herring, has been sick for
several days during the past week
but is now better.
A. J. Green wood OF Elktowr, S. d.
was in the city for few days during
the past week looking over The
lands in this section. He was well
pleased with the country.
George F. Morgan has purchased
the Cadillac touring Car from HI. FL.
Peavey & Co. George expects to
make great use of it during the
summer months while his family is
residing at their summer home on
lake shore:
M. E. Doyle has purchased a fine
new Paige five passenger touring
car, the same having arrived in the
city Tuesday. Mac is now able to
handle the machine like veteran.
Peter Nygren If the Washburn
Fire Department had his leg quite
badly injured Monday evening while
making the run to- the fire. Mr..
Nygren was letting out the rope on
the hose cart when the horses start
ed off and the rope machine struck
Mr.. Nygren across the leg cutting
quite cash. His side was also
injured when he was hit by the
wheels OF the hose cart. Mr..
Nygren made the run to the fire and
in excitement did not know he had
b en- injured so badly.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
GREAT PATRIOTIC
DEMONSTRATION
Norsemen Celebrate |ndepend-
ence Centennial.
CARRY STARS and STRIPES
Norweal an.Americans Bear Old Glory
In Military and Civil Procession
at Christiania.

Christiania, May 1S.-The centen
NAL celebration Of the independence
Of Norway began with great patri
otto demonstration. Forty thousand
children bearing the national flag pa
raGed before the royal palace in the
morning, while the military and civil
procession in the afternoon included
5000 Americans who carried the Stars
and Stripes.
The Americans were cheered by the
enormous crowds along the route
Many of them had arrived only just
in time to participate in the parade,
headed by the Luther college band
from Gecorah, la. American flags
were in evidence everywhere.
King Haakon gave a special au-
dience to the American delegates. Al
bert G. Schmedemann, American min
ister introduced them and all of them,
with their ladies, were invited by the
king to attend a banquet at the palace.
The royal family, the American
delegates and the Norwegian officials
will 60 to Trondhjem to attend the
services in the Cathedral of Trondh-
iem, which is the most imposing
church in Norway.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
WILSON TALKS
WITH ENJOYS
Lays Mexican Problem Before
American Delegates.
WHAT UNITED STATES WANTS
huorta Must Go and Sound Govern
mont Be Established Before Our
Troops Leave Mexico.

Washington, May 19.-President
Wilson told the American commission
! ers to the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls, Ont, that the United
States government regards the settle
ment of the Mexican problem in a
definite form as a prerequisite to the
| withdrawal of the American forces
from Vera Cruz. ,.-.
The president gave the American
Observation-Disclosures Lamar of the
supreme court of the United States,
Frederick w. Lehman, former solici-
tor general, and Diplomatic Secretary
H. Percival Dodge-no specific in.
structions. He told them to place
themselves in a receptive mood and
await proposals from the three South
American mediators.
But at the same time he outlined to
his representatives that peace in Mexi.
co seems to him to be conditioned on
the elimination Of the Huerta admin
istration and the establishment in its
place of 4 strong provisional govern
ment which will conduct an election
giving fair treatment to all factions
and parties and guaranteeing, more
over, a solution of the land owning
problem and other internal difficulties
which have bred revolution in the
southern republic during the past
three years.
Desires Justice for All.
The president wishes the Mexican
question settled on comprehensive
lines that will take into account the
economic principles for which Zapata
in the south, as well as Carranza in
the north, have been fighting and at the
same time will serve the rightful in
terests of the people in the territory
now controlled by the Huerta govern
ment.
The Huerta delegates are said to be
ready to recommend Huerta's retire
ment, but only on the condition that
q definite understanding is reached on
the kind of government that is to fol.
low.
TIcSAucAI "HSOu, III LID AAnA toAn
with the American commissioners, at
which Secretary Bryan also was pres
ent, spoke hopefully Of mediation.
He is earnestly DESTROYS that it shall
succeed and indicated that every pow.
er and legitimate influence at the dis.
posal Of the American government
will be exerted to make 1t succeed.
Though the Constitutionalists have
not agreed to take part in the media.
ton one high administration official
held out hopes Of their ultimate par
ticipation, saying misunderstanding
which might be remedied In a short
time was largely responsible for their
failure to be represented at Niagara
Falls.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
THIRTEEN DAYS At
SEA IN Open BOAT
-Four Survivors Of Steamer
Columbian Rescued.

Halifax, N. S., May 1S.-After thir-
teen days of terrible suffering in an
open boat four survivors OF the freight
steamer Columbian were picked up in
the North Atlantic by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
Eleven others Of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable island
on May 3 had succumbed to injuries
and privations and their bodies had
been thrown overheard. Twenty-sev.
en- other members of the crew were
saved by the Cunard liner Franconia
end the steamer Manhattan after two
days Of exposure.
When their short allowance Of bis
cult and water had failed they main
tanned life by chewing boot leather
and the few stray crumbs Of bareback.
Rainwater served them when their
water Cask went dry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
TWIN CITIES OBSERVE DAY
Thousands Celebrate Anniversary o.
Norway's independence.

st. Paul, May 18.-1n a score OF
churches, in hundreds Of homes In the
Twin Cities and at the state fair
grounds more than 100000 Norsemen
and their families celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of Norway's
independence day.
1t was the second day Of the ma
tional centennial celebration by the
Norwegian-American but it was also
the real Syttende Mai.
The visiting Norsemen and those
residing in st. Paul and Minneapolis
attended church in the morning Spe
cial services in each Of the Norwe-
CLAN churches we're marked by trib'
utes to the fatherland, the land OF
their adoption. to the essential charac'
teristic, good citizenship and to the
spirit Of liberty. Thousands swarmed
to the fair grounds in the afternoon to
attend the festival program given un-
der the auspices Of Norwegian socie-
ties Of the two cities.
Governor Eberhart, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the fair grounds,
extended the greetings of the state to
the Norsemen.
Other speakers were H. H. Bryn,
Norwegian minister to the United
States; Consul E. H. HObe, N. N.
Running, Minneapolis editor; Rev. H.
X. Madsen and Elmer Hilsen, orator
and editor from Christiania.