davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The ~tit.sticians are always spelling
the joy If l.fe. one of them connected
with the Department Of Agriculture
predicts 30 cents a pound for beef and
$40 for pair of shoes II the war lasts
two years. Put can II las, 50 long at
the present rate Of mortality on the
firing llne7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

and silver lights. Does the charm re-
side in the color and the CLEAN, which
are certainly due to no fine handicraft
but only to the mellowing chemistry Of
countless ages? Or does II spring from
the heroic and hallowed aspect which
the fresh, strong youth Of the race
assumes in the modern imagination?
Is 1t because the men and women who
Kept essences or perfumes in II were
so many generations nearer to the gods
and Eoddcsses. the heroes and the ST.
rens OF the days before mankind had
become altogether Of the earth? Prob
ably the buyer would find himself quite
unable to account for his appraisal.
Perhaps there is somewhere down in
his soul the hope that with the vessel
he has bought some immortal inspira-
ton, some distillltion from the old Pro-
methean draught of life, imprisoned
In the glass and waiting TO be the slave
OF modern master like the genie in
the Arabian tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau strce, in the Borough of Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer.
william G. Re,k 10 Nassau street; Vice
President Edward T.. Mitchell, 40 Nassau
street Secretary c. Il LuNton. l7o Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Fer Month ............,......S 80 30
DAILY Per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 90
SUNDAY. Per Mouth................ %
SUNDAY ito CANADA. Per Month. W
st.SDAy Per Year Observation-Disclosures. . 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.....s 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. Is
FoRuiGN NArrs.
DAILY, Per Month. ..... ............ I %
SU.SDAY. per Month ............... 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month .... 30
THE EVENING SCN. Per Month. %
the EVENING Sun. Per Year. ....... 80
TnE EVENING SCN Foreign, Per Mo. O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The Municipal Employment Bureau
shouts that it has vacant jobs for 1000
domestic servants. But that liz always
the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

All checks. money orders. &c, to be made
payable to tbs Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

ACIaNpbusaH Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
With Scissors and Paste


why have Ia. r .s- - why
have they died.
II II ever thus with IDLE wreck u
strcw
Fields such as thine. remorsels -
Waterloo?
Hopeless the lesson Nainly hath ever
cried
Stern fate 10 man--"So perish human
PRIDE
Still must the many combat for the
few.
still must the nohlest blood fair
earth bcdew,
Tyrants, slaves, frcemen. moderins
side bg side
ON such day the world was lost, and
won,
By Pompey at Phnrsalaf such =
day
Saw glorious Hannibal a fugitive
So faded meath the Macedonian sun
Persla's pale star 50 empire passed
away
From Harold's brow-but he dis
dained 10 liye'
Sir 4 De Wore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
JUST \ MT or p,rnoNIzISG

Sir George pairh, the English a.
nanclal authority, IL in Washington
10 confer with the treasury depart
ment about the foreign exchange
problem That problem was due To
the sudden seizure Of Europe by a
war frenzy, but the burden of the So
luton falls upon the United States.
There IL a touch Of British pairo-
rszlnE IN the remark Of SIR George
that. OF course. England wants the
money due, but Is willing TO make Vt
easy for the United States IN the ac-
count heglns TO be balanced by the
shipment OF wheat and cotton
That IL no great concession for "a
nation that has suspended lis debts
a. this country by formally declaring
moratorium We are IN the posi-
ton Of creditor who is al the same
time debtor We are asked 10 pny
the debts We owe but wait for those
due 10 ua.
Hut the United states IL not asking
favors or begeing for delay Il IL do
ing it's full part in financing the war
The attention Of Sir George is invit-
ed Go the gold reports of the Bank of
England. our credits In London have
been dormant sInoc July 80 our
debts have peon active, and payment
could be made only in gold
Ia sixty days the Bank Of Eng
land's gold increased 100000. 900,
almost an Of which came from the
United States. During that time near
~ $40, 000. 900 IN American coin was
paid direct 60 Il, besides gold bars not
included IN the reports. We are still
sending t5,0o0,O 600 10 si0.Oo0,oOo in
gold to isngland's account each week
In the same period, We have sent
$50. 900. 600 in gold to Canada, where
the Bank Of England draws on II, as
il also draws upon South African and
Australian gold TO escape capture Of
gold shipments.
Thus, We have poured about 5000
o00. 900 OF our gold into England,
while our English debtors have sent
un nothing. because payment Of debt
in Great britain Is suspended be-
cause VI The war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

with Warsaw menaced and Craeo,v
far from being attacked, the most por-
tentous event has been the fifth sue.
cessful attack Of a submarine on A
British man-of-war. That this has
thrown the English public almost into
a state Of panic is but natural. II is
the IRONY Of fate that Holland. the in.
lvcntor Of the submarine. died before
the signal place of his uncanny in.
Ivention In naval warfare could be
demonstrated. hut there IL no aues.
ton about the appalling menace Of
this type Of craft. and English trent
dation is more than justified.
Indeed. for the mistress OF the sea
depending on her floating bulwarks
for her real defense. II Is this menace
of the newer arm of modern warfare
the craft that come out of the dark
Of the air and out of the obscurlty Of
the deep. that cannot bat make the
immediate future one of grave con
Germ for England 1t is not that the
possibility of an Invasion by troop.
laden transports is at hand. since this
is a problem which Germany is hardly
ready for, no matter what may be
done on the field in northwestern
France. But the invasion by air by
the long distance Zeppelins may oc.
cur any moment, and the gradual de.
struction Of the fleet by the subma-
rines may easily be terrifying pre-
face to the general invasion so much
feared
As things wind up. what with all
the obscurlties that hide the real state
Of things on the eastern frontier il il
plain that one cannot look to that
quarter for any such diversion as will
relieve the physical pressure in the
western field. Consequently. the Ger
man plan of offensc is likely slowly
TO unroll Itself with no very signal
check in sight save as respects the
so-called permanent battle line for
a winter campaign: it Is further re-
moved from Paris than the ardent
hopes Of the "On-to-Paris' cohorts
believed would be the case by this
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
FICTION Is NEAR.

only week remains before clec-
ton, In many respects that event is
vital one TO the people Of Sew
Mexico The journal has just pub
lished forecasts from the headquar-
lars OF tho republican and democra
iic committees IN Santa ne, though
neither Of them was official Neither
Of them even approached accuracy
From an the Information the Jour
mai can gaIn the election viii be a
close enc. This would not be the
caae were q not for the ukewhrm-
ness not 10 say positive detection. IN
The democratic stroneholds OF the
Peroe valley In some parts OF the
Pceos valley hostility has been arous-
ed toward The governor because he
has brought county officials 10 book.
bust as hc hos brought republican
county officials 70 book IN other seq
ATOMS of the stale Also there is hos.
tiliW on the part of county officials
because they feel that their salaries
Will be hiRher i republican legis.
nature IS elected than if the demo
,raia should wan the iongr house.
Hence efforts % get the vote our in
ihe democratic sections 81 the state
are lacking.
Then, there arr those who arc dis
satisfied besause thes failed 10 get
federal offices rhore we're not
enough Offices 20 give onc to each
man who believed himself crtHlod 10
it,
Bot on the other eide. there are
THOUSANDS o5 men usually good ro-
puhlicans. who know that this state
must be completely redeemed from
control Of the Rang Chat has dis
gfaeed New Mexico in the past They
believe in d protective tariff and n
the principles Of the national rcpub-
lican party. but they fulb realize
thai. first Of an. there must b. "a house
cleaning at home
They know that gam" rule in
New Mexico has prostituted the ad.
ministration Of justice III many sec
lions: that iuries have been selected
for the purpose OF eonvictns some
men ana acquittlng others that taxes
have been laid without regard 10 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
THE WAR: On FIELD. IN AIR.
tNDEi. THE SEA.

- itfAhNfiIliiA is'Nk'lsl
Whatever may be the Immediate is
sue OF the occupation of Ostend. the
significant feature Of the close of the
eleventh week of the war is that Bel
GUM is entirely under control of the
invader and that the general outlook
on field. In the air and under the sen
is somewhat ominous for the allies.
And this is true. whether one fixes
the attention on the western field Of
operation. in France and Belgium, or
on the eastern, in Poland and Galicia
or Russia
If there Is to be any special en-
couragement taken by the allies in the
situation, 1t must grow out of the
fact that Paris is far from being in
vested and that their long battle line
In France represents "a deadlock due
to heavily entrenched positions along
which they claim success and from
which they expect the best results to
themselves. At the same time, the
difficulty of successful operations in
the field. with snow I'm the Ardennes
and Nosges mountains ana cold. heavy
rams 'iHtN h'i'' - Ai'l c3SlHts Nh'Nt
mcnts which look simple enough wnen
the great battlefield is viewed as
chcssboard become extremely diff
cult for troops with whom the
weather and general exposure have
been none too kind.
While attention is naturally con.
centrated on the events following the
fan Of Antwerp, and particularly in
the eastern theater of war on the
somewhat surprising revelation that
the Russian line of defense has been
forced back to the San and Nistula,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

Equalization ~ the burdens that,
when collected, they hase been
squandercd o. stolen In many coun-
ties They know that roads have been
neglected. that schools In many scc-
lions have been turned over 20 In
competent teachers. or not taught at
IAN, the money Tor them sometimes
being drawn By alleged teachers who
made their mark in signing vouchers
with such knowledge large num-
her ~ conscientious republicans viii
vote the democratic ticket this year
as protest AGAINST rotten govern
mcnt
Hon ~ y. Ferguson Ia coming
home too late to make more than
a few speeches IN the campaign He
has stood by his post In Washington,
ready at all times to discharge any
duty TO the government and TO his
constituents that might be demanded
That il what he was elected for
Mr. Underwood has the following
70 say regarding the men who have
done their duty
II think the gentlemen who have
stayed here through this long sum
mcf and have answered the roll calls
md stayed on the job deserve great
credit for H. and the commentator
Of the country and their constituents.
but want % say also that think |
Hs uanfIaIpaH htNH hmm
here. who have been away the greater |
part Of the last sixty days ought 10 /
be willing to do their turn AZ the (
~ heel, ana I SAY this IN the hope That /
what ! say viii be carried by the press 1
OF tho country, aud that IN this crit (
ical Time. the absentees who are with T
their Town people VIII return 10 the 4
roll cnll Of the house"
Mr.. FERGUSON has made an excel
Icnt record. He has devoted all OF his
energies TO the service OF all the peo-
Pile. He IL trained IN legislative work
and can do more for New Mexico
man any other man that could be
sent TO congress.
Mr.. Ferguson could not reach
nome IN time 10 make cam
,aiRn for himself. therefore, he
must depend upon his friends The
'ccos valley counties should give him 1
majority Of az least four thousand. I
I Will give him that majority u the J
otcrs go TO the polls If the Pccos
alley does its duty he VIII be elected.
I the sofehead democrats of that see ,
ion are allowed to hold the vote down !,
q q majority OF not more than $500, q
IS the republicans now claim. he may If
'e defeated. because the natives, on Il
he race issue, are going 10 vote for q
A. Fcrgussons opponent !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
EXPENSIVE EDUCATION.

Il do the corporation commission
no wrong said Chairman Ralph G.
Ely Of the republican committee In a
recent publication. when | say 10
them that they have spent $4,000 In
the training OF llugh Williams
Having spent this amount Of money
In making corporation commission
er out OF his candidate for corpora
ton commission. Mr.. Ely argues that
Il would be poor business Judgment on
The part OF the state not to keep him
In office SO that some returns can
be secured on the Investment
Mr.. Ely Is nothing II not versatile.
The rules OF logie fettcr his nimble
mind not at all. lie realizes that con
slstcncy Is the vice of small souls and
he doesn't propose that there shall
be anything small about his soul.
What is sauce for the goose may not
he sauce for the gander and It Is his
intention to give both the goose and
the gnnder exactly the sauce that is
most palaiahle.
For instance. Mr.. Ely's sole plea for
his candidate for congressman has
been that he viii grow His plea now
for Mr. Williams is that the state has
already spent 80 much money on his
growth that II would be unwise TO
give anybody else chance 70 grow
in that office. Evidently. Mr. Ely
makes clear distinction between
growth in the office Of congressman
and the office Of corporation COM
missioner distinction however,
which he neelccts 10 make Plain to
the public
1t can not he said that the state
or the United States has spent any
considerable amount Of money on the
training Of Harvey y, Ferguson
Long before he was ever honored
with seat IN congress, Mr.. Fcrgus
son had already acquired an admir-
able training in all that goes to make
ANl tNNNHAa az AA' AiltNi W MilitU
he was elected He has gained much
by experience. but while he was gain
ing It. he was rendering valuable ser
vice to the government and 90 the
people. lie was in no sense an inmate
of q training school az the expense OF
his constituents He was earning his
keep.
In one breath Mr. Ely asks the
people Of the state 70 retain can
didute IA office on account of the
expense that has been incurred 81
eNing him MS training fer the posi-
ton ana 10 turn out Of office well
and thoroughly trained publ
He servant IN order that a green man
may enter tho primary grade OF a
training school at the
expense ~ the people The fact that
New Mexico may need representa-
tive la congress while Mr.. Elys can
idate Is aeau.ring his training IS
the least difficult Of Mr. Ely's prob
lens
The conception Of public office in
VOWED ia this argument OF Mr.. Ely's
Is decidedly novel but it is not sur
prislng in view Of the plane upon
which his cumpalsn has been pitched
from the beginning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
A Mcnl, neylNcr.

A newcomer 10 Idaho from the
strictly prohibition state of Eans ~
had the misfortune orC Nmlry lay 20
fan into the rapids of swifi-running
river when the thermomoter stood
several degrees below zero. lie was
saved with difficulty and his clothes
became rafting sheath Of lee before
his reaeuers could get him 10 the
nearest saloon.
"Whatil you have, DAM inquired
the hnr-kcep. solicitously.
The kansan opened his eyes and
answered weakly. Guess III take a
glass Of lemonade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
Foley Cathartlc Tablets.

You will like their positive action
They have tonic effect on the bow
els and give a wholesome. thorough
cleansing to the entire bowel tract.
stir the liver to healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet Constipation.
headache, duh, tired feeling never az
flct those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only Csc. Specially comfort
ing TO stout persons who enjoy the
light and free feeling they give. For
sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
LEARN TO FORGET.

Caesar was so ready to forgive that
even Cicero. who was by no means "a
constant friend to him, relates, as Il
singular proof OF his noble heart, that
h. never used to forget anything ex-
copt the wrong done to him. Indeed.
to pardon is a most beautiful revenge;
but to forget is still more beautiful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
The StorytelIers
The Only Mtny.


lie was a very raw recruit, and par
tcularly stupid az that. The drll-
sergeant did not know what TO do
with him He had tried patience, he
had tried language all IN vain.
"Sduad-halt'' yelled the sergeant.
The double rank of men oheyed,
but the very law recruit marched
gaily OH.
"Fitzmooney'' shouted the ser
geant,
"Nus, sergint
Did Ne ever drive Donkey"
'NuS sergint
What did We say to him when yo
wanted him to stope"
u said whoa, serglnt."
Very well, squad tshun Fly the
right quick marehl Left, left. left,
SQUAD, halt Whoa, Fitzmooneyt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

An old lady visiting the prisoners
In certain prison was chatting pleas
Antiy with burglar who had been
Sentenced To serve long term. she
thought she detected signs Of reform
In him
And. now" she said. have you
any plans made for the future, on the
expiration Of your sentence
"Oh. yes, madam he said, hope
fully. 1--WE got the plans of two
hanks and a postoffice'"
The old lady collapsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26
How 10 Gnln Melnht.

you can't better the English eli
mate" exclaimed the cashier.
"Nonsensei" replied the head clerk.
There's little place IN Normandy
that beats anywhere / know Why,
when ! was there three weeks ago l
gained l73 pounds.
Go on!' exclaimed the cashier in
credulously
ms fact" insisted the head clerk.
Come round to dinner tonight and
IN Introduce you TO her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

-year-old Herbert. scion Of n
bookish family, had learned to read
50 early and SO readily that his frs.
glimpses OF storyland were growing
hazy In his memory. one day he con-
flded TO his mother.
"Ruthie showed me her new bool.
today and It's the Queerest thing you
ever saw why, II lust says. Is it a
dog Il is a dog Can the dog run p
aud a lot of things like that Course
] WAS too polite 10 say SO, but 1t
didn't seem To me the style was "a BIZ
juicy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

The vodka manufactures Of Russia
are downcast Vodka is n variety OF
booze that makes whlskcy appear Ike
q mid scdatiyc. It's manufacture has
been prohibited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

Amherst college In Maasac husctts,
has Just unveiled monument to Noah
Webster. who used 10 VI in the front
u the big old dictionary and look
a..ua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

checks IL laid up with o sprained an
kle.
but. my dear sir" expostulated
the author. does he Sign them with
his feet %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

\ banker Is go-betwcen for those
who don't want to do anything with
their own money and those who want
to do something with somebody else 3
money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

Booker T. Washington advises
every colorcd family 10 raise at least
enc hog This is good advice Ia waste
ful white families also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

q. Henry always retained the whim-
steal sense OF humor which made him
quickly famous. one time he called
on the cashier OF New York publish
ing house. after vanly writing several
times for a check which had been
promised as an advance on his roy
alties.
I'm sorry" explained the cashier,
hut MI. Blank, who signs the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-26

England has undertaken 10 induce
her Young men to get married. any
thing 70 encourage enlistment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
POULTRY SHOW JUDGES
WILL HAVE A HARD JOB
Careful Work viii Be, Required to
Pick Best Birds in An
nual Exhibition

The four poultry judges who will
come here Tuesday. December s. to
judge the exhibits in the annual Poultry
Show will have no easy task, for not
only will there be many birds to pass
upon, but the quality of the stock
throughout will be high, so that care
full work will be required.
Many of the breeders. even from dis
tant States, win be here to see the re-
suits of the judging, and many of them
will have to be shown"
Many of the exhibits will come here
direct from the New York Crystal Pal
ace Show, which is being held this
week, and will be cooped early Monday
morning.
An almost complete list of exhibitors
Ryan Brothers White Leghorn Farm,
Hendricks, w. Va; w. L. Ebersole,
HIghspire; w w; Feeser, Penbrook;
Downs. steefton; sS1Sn Ira Ei Bigier' reu camn
Hill; John Campbell, Camp Hill p. j
Dooher. .Spartansburg; A. G.. Brandt,
Elizabethtown; George E. Boyer, Dun
NJ. II. Banks, siddonsburg; S. w.
BBrlgh1ttbIIi, B P;e,n1brook; George NJ. Bor-
Gen george SsmR % r. BerlS% ss H9rris6nTg
4. M Jacoby, Harrisburg; f. w. Gar
ber; Mount JOY; George w. Kinter,
Dillsburg; J. X. Klinefelter, York.
n. III. Klopp, Reinhold Station; Kelley
and Failor, Harrisburg: j. III. Michaels,
Chambersburg; j. G. Metherell, Lewis
town; C.; Guy Myers, Siddonsburg;
Millersburg; G. L. Winters, Atglen; W.
Q. Waite, Harrisburg; e. f. Whitley
Duncannon.
S. Russell. Duncannon; B. F. ober.
Penbrook;. R. d., Reider, Middletown
Mrs. Jay N; Hursh, Harrisburg; George
Hale and Bro. New Cumberland; c.
Horsman, Camp Hill; Arthur Hallis
Harrisburg; Allen A. Hertzler. Eliza
Mrs. Carl Hanselman. Camp Hill;
George II. Schmidt, Enhaut: George b.
Schaeffer.. Millersburg; M. Fl. STAINS
field, Shiremanstown: John Simons,
Elizabethtown; c. G.. Shellhamer, En-
99Iai; A: a; Sehuller, Hagerstown; G. U.
Sload, Middletown; Steese and Reeves,
Vile; Sheetz Bros, Elizabethville; John
II. Shaeffer, Dillsburg.
y, W.; Tauney. Montgomery; Miss
Thomas, Sunbury; F. w. Zeigler, Ian
caster; j. II. zeiders. Harrisburg; w.
b. Lautzbaugh, Penbrook; Walter +.
Fisher. West Fairview: c. S. Smith,
West Fairview,
WyandOtte Entries
National White Wyandotte members
viii exhibit as follows:
ElWood Taylor, Berwin, Md. George
A; Werner Whitesboro, n. Y; otto
w. Va; Howard II. Strickler, Lltitz;
Lora Vandivier, Franklin, Ind; Ed,
ward Hennessy, Firthcliff. N. Y; Milton
o. Sides. Highspire; Mrs. Harry c.
Wells, Harrisburg.
James Ringler, Johnstown! George G.
Challenger, Burnham; Joseph II. Smith.
Carlislei r. H. Horner, Pembroke;
White Wyandotte Farm. Womelsdorf;
A. c. Hagenberger, Highspire; David
3; Bedger; Klinefeltersyille; George B,
Sheaffer, Millersburg; Charles N Bri-
ner.. Spring City; Charles e. Henninger,
Sunbury.
E. Waite, Harrisburg; S. G. Babble
New Cumberland; Miss Mary McFad-
den, Harrisburg; George w. Heck Eas-
ton: E. B. Underhill, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y; c. r. Llchtenberger. West Fairview;