davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
ON COMING nACK AGAIN.

tine Nautilus.D
man writes In here and wants
to know what there Is In the Bible
about reincaration. A great deal. 1t
Is like thread running through the
warp of the fabric and appearing
again aud again in an incidental way
without being put forward by the
biblical writer's az an essential doc
trine. It is usually taken for
granted.
For instance. Solomon In his pro-
verbs refers to pre-existence in this
way
THE Lord possessed me In the be-
ginning OF his way before the works
of old. | was set up from everlast-
ing, from the beginning, or ever the
earth was When there were no
depths was brought forth. when
there were no foundations Astounding
with water Before the mountains
were settled before the hills was
brought forth, While as yet he had
not made the earth, nor the fields.
nor the highest part of the dust of
the world When he prepared the
heavens | WAS there. when he set a
compass upon the face of the depth
when he established the clouds
above. when he strengthened the
foundations Of the deep: when he
gave To the sea his decree that the
waters should not pass his command
ment, when he appointed the foun-
dations Of the earth, then J was by
him az one brought up with him, and
WAS daily his delight. rejoicing all
ways before him. rejoicing IN the
habitablc part OF the earth, and my
delights were with the sons Of men
Jesus repeatedly confirmed the pop
ular impression that John the Baptist
was none other than Elijah reincar-
mated. on the occasion he said
Among them that are born Of
women there hath not risen greater
than John the BAPTIST" IF ye VIII
receive It, this is Elias. which was
for To como.
THAT reincarnaiion WAS commonly
accepted as truth in the days of
Jesus himself Whom say men that
/ am ?" he asked his disciples The
reply was.
some say Elijah, others jeremiah,
and others one Of the old prophets.
Nothing could more exactly express
the oriental view of relncarnatlon
than these words from the Apoca-
lypse
Him that overcometh viii | make
pillar IN the temple Of my God, ana
he shall go no more out (Rev. III,
|t2).
our birth is but sleep and forget
ting.
The soul that rises with us, life's
star,
Hath had elsewhere It's setting,
And eometh from afar.
Not in entire forgetfulness
And not IN utter nakedness
But trailing clouds of glory do we
come
From God who Is our home.
Wordsworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
TmE WAR SITUATION.

There was hope until Germany had
declared war that the most terrible
calamity since the Napoieonie era
might be ayertcd Unless there ~
quick Intervention. from sources not
nov apparent. Russia. with the sla-
Vie Balkan states - her racial allies
and England and France. viii be IN
a death grapple with Germany and
Austria-Hungary. Since the triple AL
lance In defensive and Austria ana
Germany are the aeeressorf, ltail
has served notice that she VIII be
neutral in the struggle.
OF all lee nations concerned Ger
many II IN the most critical situation
Hueala stretches along her eastern
tofdor and France il 10 the west OF
her With seventy per cent Of the mill
tary strength 81 the kaiser's empire
estlmnied from The standpoint OF
numbers. Russia II immcanufably
stronger In men ana money, though
far from her equni IN The personnel
~ nghtinR units Great Britain conn
inands the North sen, with the great
ehi fleet the world has ever seen.
Whatever may occur 20 the other
nations involved. Germany may be
crushed. II IL hardly probable that
she viii come out of the struggle, II
real war ennucs. without the loss Of
Alsace and Lorraine 10 France ana
Of German Poland to Russia II ia
not likely that Great Britain would
permit further diminution Of the
empire. because Il would seriously
disturb the balance ~ power IN Eur
Dpe, which The hngli-h nation has
hecn building up since the downfall
Of Napoleon.
What viii happen Ia the Balkan
elatcn Ii merely matter ~ conicc-
ture. though II is difficult TO see how
Austria can hope 70 retain the Slavic
states she wrestcd from scr,ia ami
10 the anal adjustment II 10 not I'M
probable that lsussin VIII realize her
nne-ionR desire to acquire CONSTANT
noplc such nations as Turkey VIII
receive little consideration In the
struggle by the great powers for
mystery 81 Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Hits from Sharp Wits

Brevity of a bank account isn't the
soul OF anything Albany journal.
Miladi says a good money saver is
old second hought.-Commerc APP
peal.
To some fellows universal prosper
iy means nothing more than being
able to borrow a dollar when they are
broke. Toledo Blade.
Many large and healthy girl is
physically unable to be of any assis-
lance around the house. but Tor the
sake of pleasure she can tango. max
Ike and trot several miles during an
evening Macon Telegraph.
It's vanity that booms the photos-
raphers' business.
Where there's the most talk there
lis the least action.-Albany Journal
II things don't come your way
change your Mays. -Deseret News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
MAKING CHILDHOOD HAPPY.

Many of VIZ have read Jane Ayrc
and sympnthlscd with the unhappi-
neAa of her childhood, II MAS due to
the constant repression Of the natural
activities of her mind and body
more particularly, however to the
restrictions Of her mental activities
and her natural affections
In the home aud The schoolroomi
tho child hears The word don't"
more than any other, heeausc II lH ~
much easier Tor the parent and the
teachef to reprcss than 10 direct the
activities of the childs mind
The women Of China hohblo about
on battles feet because IN Ehoit
youngest childhood their feet were
bound 40 nH to restrict their natural
growth 10 an almost unihiakahe
degree tho mind Of the American
child il repfeascd in the Same way
Instead Of telling the child what "a
do The constant cftort is 20 ten Il
what not io 40
Much hns been written of the Vnlpt
10 person OF a happy childhood
All through lifetime ia moments
happs ~ unhappy iis scenes nnd
incidents flash upon that inward
eye" which the poet rightly SAYS u
the bliss et solitude childhood i.
the seed Time ana the platufe-booh
time q life Tho ohild s. maeinR that
hnnk Of piplufes into which he will
look most frequently at an age when
other pictures begin g gtoW tadod
and lose their outlines
happy childhood Is often n
more value than wealth II Il in II.
SELF an education Il has strong IN.
flueuee in lornine The vhmavvt
ara ii Is an anchor ef faith II IA,
inherent seodncss 81 things WI
sd against many dAneefs
The child should Ne taught 60 4,
th4rgs Its activities should 10 hsn
Ely and positively directed con
sfzut prohibitions aud restriction
Ereea doubt md INDIGESTION
we have often noted tho lnfluene
uhh the morning has un the tat
tna dax As 4 happy starr e h84
Il Sass struggle. 50 a hapls u.eln
aa# IS lie i half ~ lies battle
Hs sae cheerful pace and the s0a
aansd to courage and cheer rattle
ka~ ~ tamht and gloom.
THIS writer had an opportunity ma
ae aza IS witaess = demonsti 3iio
Aanfe=oTrl system FOR teachln
ehiIarer + - meant - trat
.ez 81 activity. keep The min
s4sf snd a. the same time eis
- the child % tende
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

NlilshuiSn DlSpaV"i
Underwater craft nave made
marked progress since those early
days whom the FIRST Holland boat
dived elumsily, like rheumatic por-
poise. and the first Lake boat bowled
merrily along. like an ocean wagon,
on the smooth floor of the Atlantic
between SANDY Hook and the capes of
tho Chesapeake We have now a TAR
fleet Of submarines--th irty-one afloat
and twenty-onc huiiding. \ squadron
Of these invisible fighters guards each
entrance 60 the Panama canal In
size. recent submarines approach that
Of small gHnhoats and destroNers.
Great Britain has six of twelve hun
dred tons displacement, Germany, six
Of i,no0 tons. aud France, two of
i,04a tons, The crew of such a boat
RANGES from thirty 60 forty men
Thus far no nation has ventured
60 send It's submarines out TO serve ON
the high seas They have been al
ways relatively slow boats for coast
defense, driven by gasoline engines on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
With Scissors and Paste


tfitttDuFgh Dlrpafth.l
Tragedy m1ed with comedy IL the
result 81 a careless CONFUSION Of race
and suffrage questions The Rich
mond News-Leadef. like nearly all
other popular papers ln the south. Is
opposed 10 the entry u the negro
race into political matters. II Is also
opposed 10 the grant Of suffrage 10
women. II recently offered prize
Of $40 for the best argument against
female suffrage.
This evoked "A generous response.
no less than 625 answers being re-
eeived. The contest editor who
mad 10 read them all carefully. de
clared that no more interesting
reading ever came under his obser-
Walton. and that no decision was
ever 70 difficult. Finally the VERY
excellent answer" or Mrs. GOode
was adjudged the best The decision
vas announced and Mrs. Goode was
requested BY mail 20 send photo
graph of herself for reproduction as
the winner OF the prize. This request
was replied 10 by the mailing Of the
picture Of "A eOmely cOlored woman.
~ course an unforeseen pressure
Of other matter prevented the paper
from publishing the picture it had
Hpllclteu.
The sympathy OF white champions
r. due to the News-I .eader, but II Is
getting mere dcnunciati0n. It Is ac-
eused Of criminal carelessness In not
having specifically limited the con-
test to white women. Moreover Il
committed treason 10 It's race by un-
knowingly having permitted the pro-
duction Of a cOlored woman TO rank
above those Of her presumable ga
white competitors and thus damaging
the fundamental theory that the ne
gro Is an inferior being. mentally as
well AS racially. The doctrine Of
rnce superiority Is MANNED in the
house of It's friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

the surface and by electric power
when submerged. Now. however
Jules Verne's dream Of his Nautilus
under Captain Memo. Is TO be realized
in the advent Of the submarine crpis-
er whlch--0n the surface In peace
and submerged IN action-will accom-
pany battle fleets on the oceans Of the
world. The British navy u the piO-
ncer In this development While the
details are carefully guarded. the gem
eral view u naval experts IL that the
projected vessels are 10 be Of about
500 tons displacement and twenty
one knots Of surface speed. and that
they will be fitted with five OF six tor
ped0 tubes for underwater attack and
two 12-pounder guns for repelling
aerial craft. The submerged battle
speed OF these vessels should not be
less than fifteen knots. Our navy de-
partment Is meeting this advance In
the project Of an experimental sca-go-
Ing submarine. for which the naval
appropriation bill carries an apprO-
prlation Of sf.i0o.0Oo. The chief Diff
ficulty 10 be met Is that 81 underwa-
manded. Electric propulsion. owing
10 the bulk and weight OF the neces-
sary storage batteries. may have to be
abandoned
This development. II successfully
effected. foreshadows another radi-
cal change-the disappearance Of the
torpedo boat destroyer. which the sub
marine cruiser. when in action on the
surface. should replace. In future naval
actions the combatant vessels would
then be battleships on the surface,
submarine cruisers below II. and aero
planes and dirigibles above. in which
the chief enemies Of the submarines
would be the aerial cruisers. From
his height the aviator can readily de-
tect submerged bodies. owing to his
freedom from the effect OF reflected
light at the surface OF the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
TOLD BY REFUGEES IN VERA
CRUZ
(Mexican Herald. }

(Mexican Herald)
Plot after plot has been Matching to
overthrow the government In Mexico
City. It is said and anyone caught or
accused of being involved disappears
IN SO quick fashion as to discourage
talk In public Of politics.
General Hucrta's secret service men
are everywhere. and. although the
president goes about unattended, it Is
because he knows that probably a
hundred men would be within calling
distance should an attack be made
against him anywhere.
1t is said that two of the walters OF
I'll Globo are in the government pay
and watch any suspicious persons
seated near the president when he
takes his evening "eopa' Arrivals
claim that foreigners. such as Amerl-
cans Englshmen and Germans, have
no difficulty In aecosting or talking
with Huerta, but that within d circuit
of two or three tables around him in
public places no natives are allowed
to be seated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
COOPERATION IN GREAT Bi,I.
TAIN
Consul Franklin D. Hale. IIudders-
field.)

Consul Franklin -. Hale, Hudders-
field
II Is stated in the local press that
the central board Of the cooperative
union will make its report for 1913
ut cooperative congress to be held
in Dublin at Whitsuntide, AT which
congress the various cooperative So
cieiles of the union will be represented
by coo or 200 delegates
II is said that the membership or
the sos societies increased during
1913 by 194.49S, bringing the total
membership up to SOIL $3.50. 1t is
further stated that the capital in
creased during the year $l3,l65,s00.
bringing the present capitalization OF
the various societies in the union to
s200 107 ,430. The trade for the year
1913 amounted to $632. SOS $50, an in
crease over the previous year of $3f,-
677 900. The surplus return to the
members amounted to $69, 39S, 300.
In cooperative productions the val
ne of the goods produced amounted to
$69.s52,270. an increase over the pre-
ceding year Of $3.25S,S00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
SOCIAL INTERCOURSE.

tFfanCis tomfOrd.)
Like To- islands In the seas.
stand our personal,s;cs-
Islands where we always face
enc another's watering place.
when we promenade our sands
We can hear each Others bands.
We can see on festal nights
Red and green and purple lights,
Gift paviliOns In row.
Stucco houses built for show.
But our eyes can never reach.
Further than the tuwdry beach.
Never can they hope TO win
To the wonders far within.
Jagged rocks against the sky
Where the eagles haunt and cry.
Forests fun Of running rills.
Darkest forests. sunny hills.
Hollows where a dragon lowers.
Sweet and unimagincd flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
HABITS.


Imagine Hercules as an oarsman In
rotten boat; what can ne do there
but By the very force of his stroke ex-
pedite the ruin Of his craftY Take
care, then, OF the timbers OF your
boat, and avoid all practices likely to
Introduce either wet or dry rot among
them. And this Is not TO be accom-
plished by desultory or intermittent
efforts Of the will. but by the formation
OF habits. The will. no doubt, has
sometimes to put forth its strength in
order to strange or crush the special
temptation. But the formation OF
right habits Is essential to permanent
security. They diminish your chance
OF falling when assailed, and they aug
ment your chance of recovery when
OyerthrOWn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

aee The New Mexico Normal unit
Fersify has introduced the system n
connection with IL work Of training
teachers II is safe T. predict that
within q short time the system wlil
b. 10 I'VE IN every school ~ the Unit
ID States II starts the child Alright.
gives Il something 10 DO that j. both
useful and picaaurabie and counter
acts the old system ~ placing q Chi
nese shoe on the mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
The Model.

John Sloan, the well-known paint
er. was lecturing on Models be-
fore an art class in New York
Then, there is the frivolous mod
ell said Mr. Sloan. she, unless very
beautiful is to be avoided"
"A frivolous model hesought a
friend of mine 20 employ her
mo. no. said he, I only do still
life-flowers and fruit
"'Well.' said the model. looking
up at him reproachfully out Of linn
pid blue eyes, well. amt | peach p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
POETRY DON'T PAY.

Massie Harmsworth. the literary
agent laughed at the Players club in
New York at the absurd idea that
poetry. in these days. ever pays.
Il now whereof | speak" said MIR.
arriSworth. and ] tell YOU gentle
mei., The difference between the lay OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

7 E7"IH|H TFNVFEFF.
70 see. any need for the command Of
Fortinbras al the end ~ che play
LET four captains bear Hamlet
Two al the very most would be
wanted. In most cases
Thus. from the page " the play IT.
self ! defend my contention From
~ history ! take but this fact Rich
ard bufbaEe, the man chosen By
Shakespeare 10 create the part. was
q fat man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

A eahlc from lipgota Anss Colon.
hlu is satisfied with the pending
trcuty Why then should our senate
wuste time listening 10 Theodore
Roosevelt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

Bread aud butter are no longer to
be free on the dining ears. The right
~ the passenger TO tip the waiter,
however. is not to be intcrfored whit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

Where arc tho primaries 10 TO held
IN thu country Districts Are the men
appointed to hold them merely 10
certify Ia The list Of delegates named
hN Jesus liomcrn?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

Detroit now claims to he 'iirst IN
pharmaceutical manufacturing which
means that Il turns out more pulls
lhAn any other city ON earlh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

Lieutenant Porte viii not cross the
Atlantic IN the Wanamaker living
hoat until October. Perhaps he won't
40 Il then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

The minister who turned nowshoy
evidently decided 60 let the newspa-
pers do hls preaching for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

u is feared that lawn moving viii
never take It's place with golf and
tennis as a heathtui summer sport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

Philadelphia Is INDUCING in an
unt-nolse crusade. philadelphia must
sleep az all hazards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

The Caillaux hysteria is oversha
apNed somewhat by the European
crisis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

The more Non spread happiness the
more IL win run right back 10 yeu.--
Macon Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

the poet and the lay of the hen is this
the hens lay can be converted into
cash"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

On. c. Ferraby In London Express.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
BY FULLERTON.

la, March 1.-THE plight
veland team in being de-
he services of almost it's
of right handlers and fore
chiefly upon left handlers
question of why are left
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

that he will not be permitted to play,
as the Feds will rush to court and
tie him up. The other right handlers
are experiments that the real
work of the season must fall upon
Vean Gregg, Willie Mitchell and Nick
Cullop, with Lefty James and Walker,
two other left handlers, to help out.
o. 1t is the first time in baseball that all
the stars of teams pitching staff
have been portsiders, and the situa-
ton is what makes Cleveland's team
such a problem for the students of
baseball.
never have been able to solve the
puzzle of why left-handed pitchers
are more peculiar and temperamental
than right handlers, but the fact re-
mains that they are. This condition
is general in baseball and extends
only TO the pitchers. Left-handed
players in other positions are, on the
average, DIS normal as any other men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
SOUTHPAWS WILL MAKE OR BREAK NAPS-NO
GOOD RIGHT-HANDER IN SIGHT

handed pitchers bugs to use a
baseball term.
Cleveland has Steen, of course, but
the condition of his arm after being
broken is problem. The team has
persuaded Blanding to jump back
from the Feds, but the chances are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-19

them for me. 1t is rather fatiguing
to have to answer such a charge.
have not made as many speeches as
some other members, and perhaps
they have not been as brilliant as
some others, but at any rate they
have been mine, AND BAKER
! KNOWS IT.
Baker says the late Zach McGhee
told him of having furnished me with
material for Il speech. Zach McGhee
was my friend. He was a gentleman,
and | don't believe he ever spent
much time in Bakers company. 1t is
characteristic of Baker to try to prove
falsehood by dead man. Some
years before his death Zach McGhee
took trip through England, and
wrote series of very interesting
newspaper articles telling of his ex-
periences and observations among
the laboring people of that country,
particularly with reference to wages
and the cost of living, and the differ
cnceS in this country because of the
high tariff. | took some of these let
tcrs and read them into the Congress
sional Record, giving Mr.. McGhee
full credit for them. This was not
speech at all, and did not pretend to
OF some very valuable data collected
by Mr. McGhec for the benefit Of the
be, But was merely the introduction
members of Congress, as the tariff
was then an issue. Those who would
like to see the proof that Baker has
lied about this, as about other things,
may consult the Congressional Rec
ord of the second session of the Six
ty-iirst Congress, pages 1865 to 3574
inclusive.
Every two years the democratic
campaign committee issues a Cam
paign Handbook, for use in the piv-
otal districts, and for the guidance
of Democratic speakers and editors
during the campaign. This hand
book has been issued five times since
| have been in Congress, and three
times it has contained speeches deliv-
cred by me on the floor of the House.
| would not detract from the honor
or glory OF any other man, but | do
not believe that any other member
Of Congress has been thus honored by
his colleagues during the ten years that
| have been in the House. | make no
claims to gifts of oratory, but when
! | do speak or write | have something
TO say and I tell the truth straight
from the shoulder, as | am doing
now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-19

serve his term out. Baker and
Dominick are not patrons of the Of
nee, and | have had many assurances
within the past two or three days
mat the people of Anderson resent
their 9ratnitious Inference
Baker says a certain man has been
slated for the job. Another lie;
that is all there is to that If there
mad been any Stating" | would have
Deen party to it, and | know moth
ing OF it. | have not decided whom /
VIII recommend for the position, but
When the time comes | will give the
matter careful consideration and do
'he Dest l can. All the applicants
are good men, and | believe any one
ol theh would make good post
master.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-19
THE USE OF MONEY.

III Is charged that | have spent a
great deal of money in my campaign,
that | have degraded and corrupted
poiltics. This must be amusing to
most people, who know the facts. I
nave never spent great deal of
money, because | have not had it 10
spend | have had the good fortune
to defeat several rich men, who spent
money lavishly, who had more money
than | could have raised if nv life
had depended on it. Since the cam
palEn publicity law has been in eff
lect nave filed at the close of each
campaign sworn statement as to my
expenses, and If I have sworn false.
ly | am subject to prosecution In the
courts and fine and Imprisonment.
but this charge is so absured that |
can hardly give it serious considera-
ton.