davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

so that our hearts almost break with
pity FOR her. The delinquent tries to
break away. but is caught by our men.
Il am obliged perforce to bring up
into my mind the picture Of the poor
Germans ON patrol. riding out. true TO
duty. in the night, around whose
heads the bullet Of the trcachcrous
snipcrs whizzed, must perforce con
lure up In my mind the bright eyes
and handsome figures OF our good
German boys-in order to keep my
nerve in the face Of all this misery
land lamcntation and to obey strict or
ders.
lie viii be shot. Three men for
ward
The Shooting.
and Of the three guardsmen-they
are fathers Of families, two Berllners
and one countryman-not one Of them
blinks an eye. The cause is just
Here scoundrel has been captured
who deserves no pity. The salvo
crashes out. The trembling body
crumples together and moves no
more. In the blue blouse three small
holes are seen. The eyes are closed
and the face has not changed express
sion. Death by our guns Is painless.
But on Belgian roads lie German SOL
dlers shot by q boyish rabble Of fell
lows like this highwayman; and
these. as they crumpled up helpless
were cruelty mutilated
We ought 10 set fire to the joint
over the old rascaIs head says one
OF my men.
March on | order sharply
+The three still lie on their knees
The dead man lies against the wall.
In the course Of the day | search
twenty-five country places belonging
to the Weishauss, Chapelle, IIocltle-
bach and Haul Vent farms. In nine
houses the occupants hand over the
weapons they had concealed till now
There are all sorts Of weapons among
thom--pistols. double barreled PTS
tolls. revolvers, hunting rifles, infan-
try guns and carbines.
In the evening | reach Thimister
with my company. Here the mayor Is
waiting for me in the market place,
together with the cure and vicar to
assure me that they have urgently
warned the inhabitants. take
charge Of the surrendered weapons in
the town hall. in order to have them
destroyed. A heavy day is ended. i"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
A REAL POEM ON THE WAR.

For felicity Of phrase and seeming
~ cnortess but powerful expression
Of the feeling it Is designed to con-
vey, John Masehcld's August, 1914
published in the English Review Is
not only the best Of all the English
poems thus far inspired by the war,
hut is one OF the English poems to
be treasured for all time by the an
biologists. IT Is Maseiield's poem, and
not another mans, and In its verses
the trumpet does not blow, the drums
do not beat. The poet looks on a quiet
cornfield in Berkshire as the evening
falls and reflects:
- the sheep bells in the fold
Stumble on sudden music and are
still;
the harvest Is ripe for gathering but
So the moonlight runs
over the grasses Of the ancient way,
Rutted this morning by the pass
ing guns.
Through the generations men who
have TILED these FARMS have heard
the rumors and alarms Of war; and
comprehend what the message
meant.
Then sadly rose and left the Well
loved Downs
And so, by ship to sea. and knew
no more
The fields Of home, the byres, the
market towns,
Nor the dear outline Of the English
shore.
But knew the misery Of the soaking
trench,
The freezing in the rigging, the de-
spair
In the revolving second Of the wrench
When the blind soul is flung upon
the air
Ana died (uncouthy mosD in foreign
lands
For some idea but dlmly under
stood
or an English city never built by
hands
Which love OF England prompted
and made good
Maseheld reflects that above these
fields
" . spirit broods,
A sense Of many watchers muttering
near.
A mutterlng from beyond the wells
of Death
From long dead men, to whom this
quiet scene
Came among binding tears with the
last breath
Not a poem to encourage recruits,
no clarion blast in the Kipling man
ncr, but real poem, full of feeling
and color, which seems to harmonic
with the feeling Of the whole civilized
world toward the dreadful catastro-
phe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

the man on the platform, he turned
and asked an attendant.
Is this the cannibai2'
Surest thing you know said the
attendant. DO you know how he was
captured? That great living curiosity
was taken sir. in the act of boiling an
aged Methodist minister over a slow
fire.
The clergyman was Mortified.
Then convert him he cried "Ohl
my friend, why not convert him?"
Convert him' he repeated. Do
you think the public would pay ten
cents a head to see a Christian 49,
Lippncott's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

George Ade said at a dinner in Chi
eago
Il met friend of mine the other
day-a bachelor friend who had re-
Gently got married Giving him Wig
orous thump on the back, ! cried io-
viall.
Well old man, no more sock
darning now. eh2'
No, indeed, he answered I've
learnt, like Jerry simpson, that straw
is Just as good as socks any day. You
see, since my marriage, I've been too
busy supporting a wife to dream OF
touching darning needle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
THE ORIGINAL TErToNs

The Tcutonic races, spurred for
ward by migrating hordes in tho
rear and thrown backward by train
ed armies upon the Roman frontiers
were compelled to bend the fun force
of their tribal organizations to war
fare The youths were trained to q
hardy. active life. Their courage and
spirit were constantly fed by stories
of exploits of the chase and the bat
tlehcld They were proud Of thel
stature and strength. and were ful
Of hoasting and ferocity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
The StOryteiIers
The Soft sort.

Arthur Woods, the new head Of the
New York police, said at the Harvard
club the other day:
The criminal is more often the lax,
slack. soft sort than the desperate and
fierce
"Who said Il was never too late to
mend2 a criminal once said to the
prison chaplain.
- guess, the chaplain answered.
1t was one of you fellows who was in
no hurry to begin Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
WHO'S RUNNING.

Characteristic Of Chairman Ralph
r.. Ely liz communication from that
gentleman recently published In the
Las Vegas Optic in which Mr. Ely
condocs with The people OF Las Ne'
gas on account Of their failure so fai
10 secure a new federal building re.
minding them Of the work Of former
Delegate w. II. Andrews In gettlns
the present postofflce for Albuquor'
que and arguing the unfltness Of Con-
gressmpn II. b. Ferguson on account
~ his failure TO get an appropria'
ton TO pave the streets alongside the
federal building here
II Mr.. Ely were as wen versed In
matters Of governmental policy as he
ls In political mail-order methods, he
would know that under no circum'
stances does the United states gov
crnmcnt appropriate money FOR street
paving in front Of ils buildings Ilay.
ing erected the building. It looks ie
the city to bear the small burden OF
furnishing Il suitable approach to IT,
and the republican chairman can not
cite "a single instance whore paving
has been done at the expense Of the
government under such circum-
stances
II MIR ely were ~ sincere as the
voters have right to expect him 70
be he would not attempt TO conceal
the unfitness of his candidate for con
eress lbs laudatory references to the
achievements of AIR Andrews II Is
all right for Mr. Ely TO conduct Il
mail-order campaign In behalf Of Mr..
Hernandez II that sort OF thing app
pcals To him, but he should at least
show that the goods come up TO SAM
pie. Mr. Hernandez ~ not running on
his record. but rather appears To be
running away from It. AS much rs
his campaign manager may cndeavor
to obscure the fact, 1t Is he, and not
Mr. Andrews. who IL making the race
for congress on the republican
ticket.
And while on the subject Il is not
aniss to cali attention 20 the fact
that Chairman Ely has not as vet re-
Piled to some decidedly pointed and
entirely relevant questions recently
pronounded to him hy Chairman Cut
TING Of tho progressive state commit.
tee To refresh Mr. Ely's memory the
questions are herewith reproduced
They are as follows.
"a Il u the duty Of % county Of
hclal to protect his friends2
~ Is Il his duty to set even with
his enemies
"s When the governor sent the
travelling auditor 60 examine Mr.
ucrnandez's accounts. was he com.
hitting an act Of 'pornicioos political
actkuy@
~ Aside from his not being a
criminal has MI Hernandez any
qualifications which should induce
amy one to vote for him for congress.
and II se. what are they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

lie wanted TO keep school all SUM
mer 10 work out those IDEAS. II was
irregular. the school directors said,
because school never had been kept
Ian summer aud the boys were need
ed at home
But the directors we're talked
around. for shepard was persistent
sort Of person. ana tweniy-nino boys
of The district were told that the
school would be something out Of the
ordinary
When the summer term took up
zach boy was required TO rent from
his father or nelghbor Ii half acre
Of ground and plant whatever he
wanted to. under the advice Of Mr..
shepard The business connected with
this farming tho BOYS had 70 do
themselves. There was 10 be no mir
Ink Of help They had to pay regular
rent. procure the seed. cell the pro-
duce and bank the money The
teacher was kept quite busy hurrying
from one place TO another where the
farm operations were being carried
on,
The result was that the boys bank
ed about seven hundred dollars.
while the total profits were above
two thousand. Here WIS real eduea-
ton and good proof ana example
that not all knowledge comes out Of
books. Here was practical bookkeep-
ing. practical banking, practical
hrming--and practical teaching.
The best teacher If the one who in
spires the pupil with an Interest in
the subject, and then shows how as
well as tells how In teachers as wei
M IN other human beings, the thing
that counts most is personality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
Not business.

An old Snowman tells this one.
Il was connected with weird imi
tation of circus, with side-show al
tachment. that used to do the tank
towns OF the middle west Among the
.euriosities We had a lovely 'eannibal,
who, lightly clad. used TO toy with a
spear and glare at the audiences in
the most II shtful manner
"One dsy there came to the tent
wherein WAS displayed this feature a
'clersymaa. After gazing a while at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
PRACTICAL TEACHING.

United States Commissioner ef ia
ucation Y y CaNten whom the
people ~ New MoNico remember 81
Well as The principal speaker at the
meetlng 81 the state Teachers assnei.
ntion here last Year has been ureing
that country schools shall be maln-
tanned IT. the summer, as Well ass In
the fail. winter and spring months
liere IL the way his plan has beer
worked out In Niles township, cone
county. Illinois Seth shepard kept
school there. aud be- had "idea~" a
disturbing thing Tor any community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

still It Is Mr. Elys contention that
Hon. w. II. Andrews is the repub-
licnn candidate for congress. notwith-
standing the action Of the convention
AT santa Fo In naming one u. G. Her
nandcz for standard bearer There Is
nothing to which Mr. ELY can point
with pride In Mr. Hernandez record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. -" | suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

womanhoOd until
had taken Lydia +,
Pinkham's Vegeta.
Bile Com pound d.
would have pains il
/ overwork ed OF
lifted a thing
heavy, and ! would
be so weak and ner.
vous and in so much
misery that / would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. ! am very glad that took Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it. "-Mrs.A
B. BoscAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Crcston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia l.. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
BILE c ompOundwill help you, write
to LydiaE .Pinkham McdicineCO.
(confidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

How does The young sport with M
automobile, who feels about as much
responsibility Tor maknr living a,
"a rabbit pUt 20 over2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
WHY WI SUPPORT TIM DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

WIN you kindly state IN your
paper what side Of the fence
you are onY
A. We have noted heretofore
that you have a republican paper
and stay to the republican party
now will you Kindly state what
Is your idea for changing from
the party and keep knocking the
candidates that the republican
party has % for nomination In
this coming oloeiionl
Yours respectfully
REPUBLICAN VOTER
AND SUBSCRIBER.
The above question has been ask
cd ana fully answered many times.
The Journal believes IN the repub-
iican principle Of protection for
American industries, as against the
products Of the cheap labor Of for
eign countries.
hut more important 10 The voters
and taxpayers Of New Mexico Is cf-
ncient and honest government In
county aud state
Under territorial control repuh-
Iican machine was buiit up and man.
aged by men who used their power
dishonesty IN most instances and
practically always with reckless dis
regard for the welfare Of the people.
Taxes We're levied for the purpose
OF rcwardlng this man or Furnishing
that school and road taxes were coli
lected aud dissipated for the promo
lion OF political ends rarely for the
education of the county children OF
fof the construction Of roads.
Mcn were nominated for county
and state offices without regard to
ltness and II appeared at one time
as though a criminal record was a
prerequisite 10 secure republican
nomination.
The courts, IN some localities. were
used to abct political bosses ana the
Justice OF case was the last thing
thought Of. Innocent men were pun.
ished and guilty men allowed to so
free.
Elections were bought or bulls
dozed or stolen outright Those are
not hearsay statements, but fully
verified through congressional inyes.
tlgailons
4 light was begun some years uga
10 end such conditions. The machine
was partly smashed In the FIRST state
election. but not sufficiently TO pat it
out of working order II nominated 4
good man for congress IA 1919. but
retained iis grip on the organization.
II was defeated again,
This year il nominated D. C.. Her
nandez for congress- well knowing
that hc was not qualified in any re-.
tpeci to credtahly represent Now
Mexico az Washington. II also know
that his record as treasurer of Rio
Arflhu county was such ms should bar
him from nomination for any OF
Zee. or TO absul,c an, republican FROM
voting for him. should he he placed
upen the ticket.
The republican party cannot grow
Ia New Mexico so long as it is con-
rolled by such influences II is the
duty Of an republicans who have the
good " the party at heart. or who
wish 10 sea the state prosper to vote
The democratic ticket until oondl-
items change
The following from the republican
Philadelphia Public Ledger regarding
conditions Ia penneylylnia. Expresses
the Journals position exactly
''Noters who call themselves re-.
publican. who support corrupt or.
Eanifalion in preference to voting Tor
clean Democrat display partisan.
ship totally Inconsistent with The
highest type OF citizenship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

The y A. C. A. has Young men hy
the hundreds ana business men hy the
score hehnd IT, From now ON Il is e
mattcreo Of push ana pull hut it viii
succeed, Work Will make anything
Worth while succeed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

Welded to an undertaken is the
headline of an exchange Well 1t has
hcen centcnded ALWAYS that marriage
is grave undertaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

How would you IKE 70 try 90 work
in the room outside OF which Sir
Lionel Garden and George Fred wiz
lmms were talking 1t oyer together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

The troops might as well stay at
Vera Cruz for while The season is
just opening there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03
10 lbs. medium sized 1En
Sweet Potatoes -ZUU

5O-lb. box fancy Apples SIPS
Fancy Colorado Peaches by the box.
Fancy ripe Watermclons % and Toe
Fancy large Grapes > lbs. ... Toe
Fresh Kansas Eggs ...,.....30 SOC
Fancy Navy Beans, I lbs ....... 25c
Fancy Mexican Ecans, ! lbs. -. Zoe
Large fat Maclscrcl. each ..... Zoe
New Goldfish .............l5 c and zoe
New package Raisins ......... Zoe
2-lb cans fancy Baked Beans e.. i0c
vi tall cans MIX .... .. Zoe
, good quality Glass Tnmblcrs I0c
S-qt. Galvanized Pals ......f5 c
Get our October price list on Win
ter Goods.
Mems sweaters ... 49,, J0c To $50
Boys Sweaters ...... soc 10 S2.25
Womcn'S Sweaters G5c TO $3.50
ChildrCn's Sweaters zoe and up
Full Size Comforts Si.25 To $3.50
Fun Size Blankets ~. zoe to $500
BOYS well made school Suits . $500
Bows well made Shoes Si.25 Ia S2.15
Mems well made Shoes $500 To Sl.00
Mems and Womcn's slippers, soc
and up.
Womcn's Long Goats $3.50 TO $500
Misses Long Goats $500 to $1,000
Girls Long Goats 81 50 10 $3.50
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-03

Not poem to encourage recruits
no clarion blast in the Kiplng man
ncr but a real poem, full of feeling
and color, which seems to harmonic
with the feeling of the whole civilized
world toward the dreadful catastro-
phc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Archbishop Seton to Make His
Home at Emmitsburg.

Right Rev. Robert Seton. Titnar
Archbishop of Hellopolis, is coming to
this county to make his home at EN-
mitsburg. He will be the second Arch
bishop in the Catholic Archdiocese of
Baltimore, the other being the Cardinal
Bishop OF Baltimore, James Gibbons.
Archbishop Seton is an elderly man and
plans to spend his remaining days in the
quietude of Mount SAINT Marv's College,
where he has a host of friends. The
new resident will have no authority over
the affairs of the Archdiocese.
Archbishop Seton is coming to the
United States primarily to take part in
the golden jubilee celebration of his or
dlnatlon, which will be held in the near
future IN jersey Civ, New Jersey. He
has been absent from that city for IL
years, and the Catholics there are pre-
pairing to give him royal reception on
his return. Since leaving there he has
attained high rank among the church au-
thorltleS. and was especially beloved bv
the late Pope aud is much respected by
the present Pontff
Archbishop Seton is native Of New
York and was rector of Saint Toseph's
vi. III JClSCy lily, nom 1910 until
1906. He is Dean of all the Monsignor
in the Unlted States and is widely known
and highly respected by them and BY the
other officials and the clergymen of the
Catholic Church in this country.
Archbishop Seton's residence insEm-
mitSburg will bring him back to the
place made famous BY his grandmother,
the famous Mother Elizabeth Seton. the
foundress and first Superior of the
Sisters of Charity in the United States,
the site of their headquarters being at
Emmltsburg. Archbishop Seton's father
was brought to EmmiIsburg by his
mother. who opened school next to
Mount Saint Marv's Seminary. 1t was in
June. 1903, that the Community of Sis.
tiers that Mrs. Seton had founded moved
to Emmitsburg. William Seton. the
present Archbishop's father, joined the
United States Navy, became a captain
and died in 1868. The Archbishop's
brother William Seton, who died in
New York in 1905 was distinguished
author, lawyer and Civil War veteran.
Mgr. Seton is also an author of note.
He was created Archbishop in June,
1908 1t is likely that he will do much
writing and investigation into the affairs
81 his ancestors. most OF whom are bur-
led at Emmltsburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Baltimore and Ohio Makes A
Good Showing For the Past
Six Months

Al The monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD, held in New York, on Thurs
day, January 9Th. 1914, the regular
semi annual dividends Of two per cent.
ON preferred stock and three per cent.
on common stock were declared, based
on operations for the six months ending
December 3GSt. 1913. Tie dividends
are payable on March md 10 the stock
holders OF record on January 3Isl. 1914
The summary Of the iuc4m, account
for the period to DecemBr 81. 1919.
based ON the actual fgJres fnr FIVE
months with December plrily estimated,
is as follows:
Cross revenue. So, 5t4o3S Ih. S 81. 7oG
FxpenseS.,...... 3S oo3. 500 an 1873 $50
Net revenue. IA 5fo,6 $50 De I,5I3,55o
Outside operations:
NeI revenue
(losS ).-........ 4736I5 DA. Airs
Net operating
revenue"..., I4o37o5l D4. 1854 6o7
y axes. ........... T.598,45t IN 2T3,o63
EOpcratiQg
ineonA ... I2,43S. s9S ID 1,747,76o
I D'her lnsQme.. 2,5o2, 537 In 600, 700
Gross corporate
Income. 50. 1881. 1856 ID 1857 900
SDeuuc'iopS 9.ogS.sI4 In 1903. goo
Net corporate
income...-. S42.2z y ?, 700. GOO
Deductng p,sfefrssL dividends Of 81
I7S 900 shows a balance Of Approximately
81, COS, 600. stowing small margin over
The common dividends. which requires
approximately 81, 100000 Notwith-
standing that against the etrpIngs for this
SIX mouths period, in addit5on 10 cur
rent expenses. there Was also Charged
out approximately 81. 200, 900 on account
OF the damage incident 10 The flood
which occurred in the preceding fiscal
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16

mond Misses Angela enc and Eva
Sapplnglon, Edna, MadA3 India and
Wright
Messrs. William Toman and Jack
Brenner, o. Washington d. c., we're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hit
selberger and family, Of this place.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been
spending some time in Frederick and
Waikersvllle, has returned to her home
in this place.
The Peoples Savings Bank of Liberty
town, new corporation OF this place.
opened for business Monday morning at
O'Clock. The institution opent d Ia
handsome new structure. constructed at
cost OF over S. 900. The bullding is of
red brick with marble trimmings The
structure IS hreproo' and m dern vault
has been placed in the building. MANY
people visited the new institution Mon
daF morning and afternoon and already a
number oil deposits have been made.
The following are the officers OF the in
SIT ullon: President, James ~ Sappng-
tor; vice president. B. f. Hammaker;
cashier. NJ F. Starr; directors. lanes n.
Sappingion. B. F. Hammaker, M. F.
Starr, Milton Carter and RAYMOND Sen
sey OF Union Bridge.
The annual meeting Of the Liberty
Electric Light Company was held and
the following We're elected TO the direc-
torate: r. F. SappingIon. f o Smith,
lgnaliuS Eizler Bayard GrabHl, Howard
Mnnshour, John H. HitSelTerger, w. ID.
Curlman, }. ID. Etzler and Harry Stull.