davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

fcderaIs for peaceful transfer Of
power and It's successful carrying
uui. Is triumph Of sense and rea.
son. AIso Il IN moral victory fol
1.-THE United states. which has had
both parties under observation and
counsei.
No foreign country ever coefced the
lIepubllc. Europe WAS preoccupied
and the attention Of the United
states was diverted elsewhere when
the final settlement was signed. The
transfer has been given scant space
| In the news columns Of the news
papers Of this country. The American
fleet has been ordered out Of Vera
Icruz. OF the most OF Il. and i Ii un-
derstood that the army VIII come
home Just ~ soon a. II ls safe to AZ
sumo that orderly conditions are to
prevail II appears that Mexico is set
Ting her own troubles,
The agreement between carranza
ana the itufiHf7 Hfih eb' dFF"f 'Httn
given In his speech by the provisional
president cover ALL reasonable
grounds Of mercy and humanity, but
exclude every shadow Of recognition
OF the acts Of General Huerta while
he was dictator. This leaves the prob
Iems OF reconstruction OF the gov
ernment 10 be worked out by the
legal congress under the constitu-
tIon.
The agreement signed by represent
tatives of the eonstitutIonaIsts and
the federale makes the terms binding
on both the civil and the military au-
thofitles. The reservation by Car
rama. Of the right to punish through
the civil courts persons guilty Of
crimes. leaves large loophole for
taking vengeance upon those whom
he may regard as enemies TO himself
or dangerous 10 the perpctuity OF the
new government.
In a government other than that OF
Mexico such reservation would be re-
garded aa reasonable, but In Mexico.
"A land of violence and sudden death.
Of practically unrestrained passions
and endless intrigues. II may be view
ed with mlEgivings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
The IolIow-lIp.

Devereux Milburn, the famous polo
at the Piping Rock club that the polo
cup would return TO America next
year.
We've got the men," said Mr.. Mil
burn. "and we've got the ponies. All
we need now Is the training, the team
work This we must follow UP as the
old Scot followed up the pennies.
Gimme fifty cents worth of co.
caine. please, the old Scot said to a
druggist
Him. said the druggist. doubtful
~. what do you want it for?'
"A quarter" raped out the old
Scot eagerly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
SANITY IN MENIco.

Provisional President carranzo
made speech, when he assamed Of
tiee. ID which he assured the people
OF Mexico that they are % have i
real constitutional government Ths
Test viii COME when the ilrst popular
election il called. II win heAfesnem,
hered that Madero VAS elected presi-
dent BY less than 10000 votes
though Mexico has a population d
about i6.oop.oou
With much denhtlns. We must nc
cepi what President sarranxa Hasi
and Nait far eerlfieation.
But vlth all If our doubilnss. "
must admit thai the agreement be
tween the constltutionaIiats and IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
lesson IN Contcntment

An American girl attended last
month in London the O. 7. club din
ner whereat four peeresses. formerly
Gaiety girls. appeared the Countess
Of Orkney Connie Gilchrist). the
Warehouses of Headfort tRosie
Root, Countess Poulet (Sylvia sto-
reyl. and the Countess Of Churston
(Denise Ormel
George Grossmith, at this dinner.
said the American girl. advised the
peeresses TO be content with their
husbands and satisfied with life.
Nothing WAS 50 bad, George declared
but what II might be WORSE
'.sIe said the bride of an imnover-
ished peer looked up from the gentle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

Wines Tacl.

There was company to thinner and
father was carving his prattieat on a
fine roast. when suddenly the knife
struck il skawer made d Sitting mos
ton ana came out On top. Father at
tempted TO cover his real feelings with
iestss but there was an emhatrassine
silence Willie tnok advantage af Il
Cook has burned her nose. urfui.
he said
'sTao had mnttered father still
wrestling with the roast. 'How did
she do il =
Trying to pull those skewers eul
with her teeth. Peoples Home
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
JArAN's PURPOSE.

The world will know tomorrow
whether Japan viii declare war
against Germany thus making aiN
great nations, Germany and Austria
AGAINST Great Britain, France. Rus
STA and japan, engaged In the most
gigantic struggle the world has ever
known Thrown In for good measure.
we have the little kingdoms OF Bel
gIum. scryIa aud Montenegro--thus
total OF nine independent powers
viii be at war when Japan enters the
contest Us the ally Of Great Britain.
There will BIO two opposing views
OF the action by Japan just as there
are two opposing views about all the
other vital contentious In the great
war. Those who are pro-German
Will see in the sudden intrusion Moth
ins but an unworthy resolve on the
part Of japan to take advantage Of
The opportunity to grab all the colo
niles and concessions In the Far East
which Germany has with such labor
and enterprise secured.
The critics OF the kalser's attitude
cannot see how Japan could do other
Wise than to protect her own immense
interests and those OF her ally, Great
Britain, hy driving the Germans out
Of the Far East.
Japan giyes diplomatic assurances
hal she has no territorial ambitions,
that she guarantees the territorial in~
tegrity 81 China and the maintenance
Of the open door for trade. and that
her purpose IL the eventual testnra-
ton Of kiao-rhoW Ia China. Her
hrlef. submitted for the inspection Of
the world by ita publication yesterday
morning. has a sincere rlng 10 1t and
IL not iaeklug In the lugieaIness Of Its
position.
These assurances are valuable in
exact proportion rs they are sincere.
II japan we're to restore klao-Chow
TO China. from whom Germany ex-
terted IL az reeompenae for the MUIR
der Of German missionaries. japan
would emulate the diplomacy OF the
United states IN cuba and Mexico.
Hut il japan we're to establish a
mere fiction Of Chinese proprietor
chip IN kiuo-Chows az she has done
in southern MnnchurIa. retaining for
herself the real overIurdahIp she
would be merely maintaining the
diplomatic traditions OF European NJ
iees than Asate countries.
1t n eaay to understand the diffi.
eultleH Of the present situation for
Japan, with the warships Of the hos.
tile powers pfeylne on commerce. IN
waters where her interests are para.
mount Tint phase Of the situation II
strongly set forth in her explanation
as just published TO the world. Il Il
easy to see how japan desired e
jump with what she believes to be
her treaty obligations 70 Great Rril,
ain Then there In the Japanese am.
hilton Tor an tindlsputed nlace amaHl
the ereat powers Of the world Tina
ambition Is 70 be reekoned with 1T al
times.
On the other hand. there Ia the sym
pathy every rlght-thinlstng man mus
have Tor the under dog. uermnny lfstl
her hands moro than full. All Europe
eaVe hu; ally. Austria Hungary ans
her hosilating neutral ally, Italy, i
leaRued agaInst her In military &c
cord While the fierce dog fight is OF
IN Europe, il EIves the world an un
pleasant impression 10 see the Asia
nc dog now attack the German bnl
dog IN the rear. But war is war ans
Japan may prove in the end to hav.
done the right thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

The kaiser had fun warning as TO
the fightinE qualities Of the Bel
gians when he read Caesar in the
high school Caesar puts II thus:
"Horum omnium foftissimI stunt Bel
gae'--thc bravest Of all these are
the Belgians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

{ An epigram of President Wilson is
going the rounds of Wall street.
The president discussing big busi-
ness OF the undesirable sort, smiled
and said:
s'rhe limits of the law were for
years continually extended to meet
the growing requirements Of big bus
mess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

San Francisco believes the entire
tide of travel viii be turned 10 the
Panama Pacific exposition next Year
because Of the war In Europe. Moth
ing like taking d hopeful view Of a
bad situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
EXPENDITURES ron WAR.

been expended in war and preparing
its mighty engines had been devoted
To the development of reason and the
diffusion Of Christian principles. moth
ing would have been known for Gen.
turtles past ct its terrurs. its sufferings,
its impovs rishment and its demoraii-
zation. r. what was learned from
history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

IN the eastern part % the United
states We bear that croanet il CONF
Ing hack. A drhrutnlixed farm Of the
game IL much less risky than Joy rid
Ing Or aeropianins. or aven than
football.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

Henry Natterson predicts that
Within fifty years there will not he
crowned head IN Europe, Marse
Henry qualified us foreeaslef when
be declared SOME yeafs ago that viii
liam Jennings Brsan never would lie
president Of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

Real estate proptcms--rarchasss. sales or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ads Rend them. use them un II today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

town to. The Court House, and his
yoalit s lfe follows eclose after
him, refusing TO 90 back when the
leader had 4 compassion plid said:
ma adaine, IL YOU Will only return, /
promise that your husband Will come
back to you unhurt. :" Not till then
would she be, separated from him
and the man kept his word
MY fether, on the approach Of the
enemy. Ilhad left home with some Of
our IeaElng men TO hide In some safe
place till danger was u 8
news had cor lss
in the Secession movement wouldabe
hung 5or killed in some ysftg. Imagine
our constant anxiety about him for
fear that he, would be found :.
Every aiSRe TOR ssfsst eeiI, we
watched AL night, with ANXIOUS tor.
ltured hearts, for fear that each days
news wonid come 20 us through Our
servants anu others that our hos1Be
wess bixs1fed down tllat niellti
sure We would feel that eac CHI 4 .asa5
wonId be our last at home. We5 :,
two anits OF clothes and put her. p
i pafai ID suit cases and gave ia Htlly q
the negroes to keep In tIeir gahfns
seasi sent some TO some pooreI hcusee
IN the meigttbOrhnpd 20 Keep. Tor us.
i Our old family servants roxed loyal
4 and faithful every time. Ny mothet
i handed out All the VA lifabis 80 6f flfeI.
ent servants to Recrete Wien the yam.
kees were aepmiIie, and there was nc
Afiine TO thin she stisttrasfed then
os.ss as.ss1. v, e.iit ofs Sto 4 hiarshs
i place, bout hile slistaEst and buried
our s1IgegS lhS lng se1ne plated tseys
fcs lsfahics were hidden
ins the ash be sBsr md ether obscifs
We had ca le oile negro. a. girl. %
IN, n 80 -, aini1f n 1sAa ga kslls
aeseTt Sc n &c awaytygilt the raid
! sere leaving her old parents Terg
knpcb distressed 3 4
u Many OE sAl3 people Jared w0Fs'
thar We. sty fAra shey hnsihg no sisast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

away fled and our pcpahtTy towns
were flied with theMs and they lived
here until the war was over. and
Rome, longer. We learn Cd TO know
and appreciate each other as sge
never would have done kotlerS9isess
II1rs wac common catlRes % come
FFinfgfips and ties ware Formed that
win last through al time, and fh9S
this MSs cne of the hlessiH gs n dIs-
gpise, brought 20 Us byfeyen thai avs
sit war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

beN I" But one day in May stands
out in memory in shorp contrast with
these that Of lS65-the close Of the
terisiie civ1 War!
On this day the several schools,
therefore all the young peopie OF the
town, were picHicing out In the coun-
try to different attractive points, l.,
with girl friend, deserted our town
school and companions for that day
and were the guests CT aitutner school
by special invitation. I remember
low we enjoyed the merry ride out in
the country. How pure was the air;
how fragrant the flowers; how en-
trancing was all nature, especial 20
the unclouded hearts. We were as
FREQ anu nappy sas the birdie ON the
wing until about noon, whilst we were
eagerly enjoying our picnic dinner, q
runner from town brought the start
ling news, the Yankees are COM
ing! g!"--they were even then near the
town Confederation reigned SUI
pIeme! With what haste, anxiety and
excitement We scattered. There was
no order or discipline in leaving. ]
can't remember when we were put
out or hovi Ii zSass but j know thai my
friend end were alone on our road
home. almost running every step,
when down Speyr our old depot we all
at once were III the midst OF q COM
paRy ~ caysl ~ riding rapidly, and
with mean suinph, into. our town, We
lowered together, in terror, on one
Tested In Some way. Our thoughts
Ewent so our val aIeables. our breast pins
and enf earrings. thinking we would
at least be robbed {; but TO onr surprise
and Joy, they. passed on and never no
ticel Jiss ana We Eaeed after! the
Igrest sSlispany eS YANKEE soldiers, fhe
Hears seneahaf aliayed We, reached
our homes, which were adjoining lott
fp safety, and were met with open
arms bySour dear oileBsf found ms
ihrothef lust starting out 10 hunt me
1 as Has the only one missing from
the faIniiy circle lEy sister and hei
i frlena afd guests D fair Young lady
had Just Arrived from another pic
4nic exeprsion and young gallant
4 who bad secoftsd them. hid behins
Iosif nefs ah0s,s. iif6 screen for sbml
4 except IS Cupid safiG here let me say
he aftefWhtds ma rfieG the fair lady
Il and they are u6W prominent ant
tweaatny citizens OF EharleStons
foand, On Tea ling home, our beauti
ful catffaHe horses being ridden q.
Il hy .hoffid, blue coated thieves, ant
a some OF q q saras were in orr nous
u jtienasnding og MY mother the fire
arms !. They eag gefIy took poasessioI
ng SEVERAL small silver mounted pis
!. tale. my father had purchased, wit
q - Sle8sto feeching each girl how 4
use th fa1s for defense, II need isc. II
Isuns. he and my brother used 10
! hunting theg took ard snahlIe
saslirst tha clllpaneg Ontside u sli
IhGnses i 1iie wines. etc, tn the close
they p0iireil ont on she groand. bu
! Ety that time. the door he'll ran & an
~ oiloss alsgeage6. saying ne @onl
di4s and NE weSe IN d tneastiFe re
! I llfeTc i'm ahoeed acme al
kIlsli lis$s Nhea ag cne-afned hvothe
stE9s kSslerea "a asch befors them |
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

10 check the thisying. Some were
yietf6iE Eby bSittesyi who, to make Them
deliver up their Jewels, would go 80
far as to threaten, and even, attempt
To- hang them. One dear old Charles
ton lady, IL S1s;;sie; S1s;;siee; house and gsntlsz
man In another, afterwards carried q
tlurple ring around their throats for
Eu kime,5so roughly had they been
ffSafad! In one house. just out OF
town, had some friends who suffer
Esa g The maFaudefs attic. taking all
tJfeir vaiuables, even took their sugar,
IE0ffee, ETC. end stripping the pillow
eahas of OF the bed would I'LL them.
fsr6Wn s1gaff and things they did not
went. they St TIRED into the ashes Ia
the dFeIils6 ~ aHliey even flfied tho
trunks or ~ 4 dead sonB who had died
in the Confederate gervice. and wrung
the heark OF the dear old mother by
wearing on tie sacred uniforms And
bit last they Eihdied a fiFG. I'M the cen
ter of the room and put on It a box OF
the old Iady's caps. among !, other
things, ard ordered il negro man, ono
OF their faithful servants. to keep It
Ing The servants said nothing, but
would quietly trample tie :snrting
flames under foot till he ne put them
out entirely. This Is oi.tty cue out OF
hundreds Of ike pad oven worse ex.
pefiences. Z & ~ s 81 d s
The Confederate treasury, as you
know, Irns here then and the building
(which had been the ..Johnaoii Female
| University" a famous school for wo-
men, and which we have recently
known % the P.n M. 4. for men With
lhellisll asIight they threw TO the four
windf OF heaven, the plate and die
| that made our Conf ierate money and
greet sheets of BiIfss yet tinstar1ped.
Were scattered and streWa up and
+ + 40 q y n tiTo niii. Cur servants VIsIiiu
pick Fp and bring 1t In TO us infgreat
/ ff6ltb eis fspotiess paper, so that we
Ifiade it into fine note paper and en-
yelopes, and felt rich In a sense, aa
1.-THE war time stationery had been
\ coafse and brown. and mean. or made
4 out, OF anything thai we could find
THAT would answer the tpaspo q ! he
i dry goods stores were also rifled, the
goods thrown into the streets and the
lastonished negEbeB invited 20 come
land help themselver. So they, in q
j In1easnr q enriched themBelves by the
tspeiis OF the war
here was q wine cellar owned BY
Tan Englishmhn, Guardion, who was q
4 aon d 81 eur. and his fine wines we've
lnAtu anu -AAtl lAlCy ulu uOS lHtAAsb ~
Iube, they poured out into the street
4 Es seemed then q deyilish trick, but
feafned afterwards that there waz
Il wisdom and mercy in it /; as the tteI
would have become drunk and beatty
I'm our midst. The war being thet
practically syeS. they had no right e
The on these raids They were ostea.
n sibly huatinE Jefferson Davis bnl
Z In reality they were piIlagin ant
cosnmiting every fiendIsh d depreciation
tktsy could 81 our poor, defehtet
lSouthland, aud brutally enjoying ths
iuneQsal victory eyer us ~ Is IS
: s-T1I sur - and held aa priscnefI
u fn oar Court House for sometime
q Their leaders were wise ia tnig en-
4 ls etttli4 Il 5 ~ osiss 81 Srfilj, !, OF El q
! lmlghtnt have met with the reaisteaci
tna3 deBesee.ss, eltko' tIse war Ssa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

over, and we In their power. Ere
they secured our men there was q
group Of them standing on our square
men, a. CHARLESTON youth, who Waa
ln7eA and seiA..a - .:.,. -s -7ssIt5sS57 S5 Tls,SI+
PIE win 6 crowd Of others. had come
TO MS for rafuge. 3 a
Bcizlesi and cilildren 8 and al WlI9
could . iiaAt and were able 20 yet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29
GOT INFORMATION TOO LATE
Probably Station Master Laughed a
Little Before He Knew He Had
the Best Of the Joke.

Look here" said the traveller to
the railway station master, don't you
think that thing is rather dangerous
where"
"Ah!" interrupted the official, who
had Just been promoted, you've no
ticed that barrow. have you. sir?
You're going TO make & suggestion
about the place where it ought to
stand, suppose? Might l go on, sir,
and ask your opinion about the posi-
ton of the ticket Office? Do you think
the signal box is in the right place?
Shouldn't the station masters house
be shifted a few yards farther west?
Any opinion you would like to ex.
press, sir, shall have immediate atten-
ton"
The traveller went away, and the
station master turned round triumph
antly to the conductor of train wait
ing In the siding.
"Ha, hal" he laughed Did you see
the sport had with that old nuisance?
soon shut him up"
I'm not so sure OF that" replied the
conductor. You see, he's the traffic
manager London Tit-Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29

the back and finish with an inch-wide
bias strip as one finishes a placket of
a skirt. Fasten with bone or crochet
buttons. For the latter large button
holes are necessary. In material that
ravels these should be bound with
linen or cotton binding,
Proper Care Of the Seam.
There is but one seam, that under
the arm, in the one-p.ece sleeve.
For the sheerer materials make 4
neat French seam. binding the ratines.
eponge, and heavy linen. Have at
least a five-inch hem at the bottom Of
the skirt. This is turned up when the
dress has been fitted on the shoulders.
Cut the neck in shallow square front
and back and finish with a narrow
facing. Hem the bottop of the
straight sleeve.
Another dress cut from this pattern
may be opened slightly In the left of
the middle front from the neck to the
hem, the back being cut In a straight
piece. Cut the neck in a shallow V in
front and straight round in the back.
End the sleeves about the elbow,
cutting in a bias line an inch and a
half higher on the back of the arm
than at the crotch of the elbow. Face
around the neck and down each side
of the front to the bottom OF the skirt
with an inch and a quarter wide fa-
cling. Allow a half inch for seams.
Hem the sleeves to the same depth.
With these two simple models four
varied dresses can be made One OF
the square-necked frocks can be de-
veloped in butter colored crash or cot
ton crepe. with trimmings of Chirese
blue linen. Cut shaped band for the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A cloth wet with camphor will re.
move white spots from furniture.
The long-handled dustpan is a great
help to the modern housewife.
Use vinegar instead of water to thin
paste and the paste will not spoil.
A small iron frying pan, such as is
used for omelets. is best for frying
pancakes.
White or very pale shades of dress
goods can be successfully dyed almost
any color.
II you have no screen and need one
in an emergency, cover a clotheshorse
with sheets.
Babies should have plenty of play
things, so that they can be changed
now and then.
Nowadays physicians advise good
bedtime meal for people who are nerv-
GUS and emaciated.
In cooking very sour fruits, put in
a very little salt, and much less sugar
will be necessary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-29
Noruenlar bruno puddlnn.

one-half pound of prunes, two cup
fuls of cold water. one cupful of sugar.
one-inch piece Of stick cinnamon. one
and one-third cupfuls of boiling water,
one-third cupful of cornstarch, one Ia
blespoonful of lemon juice. Pick over
wash prunes. then soak one hour in
cold water and boil until soft: remove
the stones. Then add the sugar. Gin
namon, boiling water and simmer ten
minutes. Dilute the cornstarch with
enough cold water to pour easily, add
to the prime mixture and cook five
minutes. Remove the cinnamon. add
the lemon Juice. mold. then chill and
serve with c,.eam.