davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
BRYAN aF0ILS EFFORT
OF GIRL TO HUG HIM

Chicago. Nov. 20. Love. not
dreadnaughts and siege guns, is to
bring peace to warning Europe" was
the text OF a sermon preached today
by Secretary Bryan TO Presbyterians
OF ChIcasso who filled downtown
theater
Nations which have been built on
force have died. Those which have
trusted in armies and fleets have gone
down. Why do not the nations learn
that righteousness Is mightier than
drcadnaughts." said Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan also denounced the liquor
traffic.
at Is Insanity to try 10 cure the
evils of society without stopping the
sources OF evil, he asserted.
Secretary Bryan experienced an en-
barrassing moment during a reception
following his talk when young WON
an ATTEMPTED 10 embrace him, claim
ing TO be his cousin.
Mr. Bryan eluded her embrace and
the young woman was led away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
OBSERVED IN SANTA FE

Santa Fe, Nov. 2s.-Tuberculosis
sunday was observed today in the
First Presbyterian church, where
Rev. p. II. Mccullough at the fore
noon service. preached sermon on
"The Pestilcnce That NValketh In the
Darkness" pointing ont how moral
iapses often carry in their train body
destroying disease. His sermon In the
evening was "A Good Woman and
Her Fool Husband"
The most memorable address, per-
haps, was delivered in the Methodist
church at silver City. where DR.. Earl
Sprague Bullock preached sermon
this evening. He Is the foremost au-
thority on tuberculosis in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
HOLLAND ASKS
NJ. ASSISTANCE
FROM 'AMER
Dutch Government Feel,
Duty to Care for BeIp
Refugees and Declines
ferS Of Aid Extended,

The lngue, Nov. 90 Via Ia a,',
$40 p. m. )r-The Dutch rover yas'
has categorically declined all a ~
Of financial aid for Belgian ros W.
in Holland which were recentl v' "
ficially offered by an Americas W ~
ity. While deeply appreciatIvs y W
generous proposal. the govery,.
says It feels that II would be- i n'''
patible with the country's hon",
allow another nation or indlyidns,
ISOLATION TO assist in this wort
mercy.
OF the million Belgian refugee. 4,
fled into Holland at the beginnIn'
the war, 100000, who are pennlI
remain.
In addition to the refugees thero
$4,000 Belgian soldiers who eros
the border into Holland and vera
termed. e-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

nations at critical points and I'll gaps
In the line. caused By the tremendous
losses which occurred,
OF the flying corps the report says:
The British Flying Corps.
Every day new methods OF em-
ploying them, both strntegloally and
tactlcally are discovered and put into
practice"
Concerning the tcrritorials who have
been employed, the field marshal says
the conduct and bearing Of these unlts
underflre and the efficient manner IN
which they have carried out tho duties
assigned them has imbued me with
the highest hope as TO the value and
the help Of the territorial troops gem
orally"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
EAIRSHlP MAIL ROUTE
FROM SILVER CITY TO
M0G0LL0N is PLANNED

SPECIAL coRegsFohoahce TO hoNNiNo souHNthi
Santa pc. Nov. 2g.--An airship line
from silver City TO the Mogollon min
ing district Is seriously considered by
the postofflce department, Because
OF the difficult road, the long distance
from railroad and the heavy cost Of
the Star Route mail service. the de-
partment deems II the most favorable
part of the United States in which
to try out this new plant.
Postoffice inspectors are gathering
all the data deemed necessary. The
experiment is 20 be- made under the
supervision of the railway mail serv-
Ice and two monoplanes are to be
used. Especially during the winter,
the Mogollon road is often out Of com.
mission and SO heavy'that no regular
schedule over II can be maintained.
For the present, however, the mail
contract has been awarded to the
Bennett Automobile company OF ST.
yer City for $4,000 4 year. a. w.
Marriott had the contract the past
five years at $4,000 per annum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

Santa Re, Nov. 29.--Former State
Treasurer and Mrs Samuel Eldodt
are in town from Chamita, TO meet
their son, Joseph who came up from
Albuquerque, where he is student
in the university.
Attorney III. X. Parsons of Fort
Sumner is in the capital to look after
Important state land and irrigation
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
Officials Preparing reports.

SANTA Re. Nov 2g.-Stae offIclals
utilized the comparative quiet of sun
day TO put the finishing touches on
their biennial reports TO Governor
Mcdonald, which are due on Tues
day. December ] the first day OF the
new fiscal year. state Engineer James
A French. especially. was occupied
With a report that will be the most
interesting of the bunch In many re-
spects. for II deals not only with good
roads. but also with irrigation. water
resources. surveys and other activities
Of the state placed under his jurls-
dictiou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
BERLIN RIoTOIs'rs NO
ACTIVITY IN THE WEST

Berlin (via wireless TO London, Nov,
., d.s0 u. M 1.-The following report
was given out today at army head
quarters
sThIs afternoon there Is nothing to
report nom the western army. Yes
terday the attacks of the enemy IN
the region to the southeast of ipros
and to the west Of Lens faiied.
I'm the east the situation ON the
right OF the Nlstala remains un=
changed Russian advances In the
ncighborhood OF iadz were checked
and we're followed by successful coun-
ter-attacks by our troops.
There Is nothing OF Importance to
note in regard to the southern Po-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
GREWSOME iEVIDENCE
OF ATR0CI0US MURDER

Reno, Now 2g.v-Grewsome evidence
OF what Is believed to be the murder
OF u girl of 16 and boy of 10, has
been found in the hills near Toy,
Humboldt county. According to adj
Vices received here today. skulls and
bones of the victims have been found
BY prospeetor. The flesh had been
eaten away by coyotes and what few
garments that could be found were
torn into fragments and blood stain
ed, making Identification impossible
A bullet hole in the skull of the boy
indicated death had resulted from
murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
ARMY TEAM CARRIES
HOME BLANKET WORN
BY NAvY'S MASCO

New York, Nov. 29-The yictorI,
Army football team reached Ia
this afternoon and was accorded
rousing welcome. Tonight llgh
transparency. depicting prapr
army mule and downcast navy \
with the figures $50 ia o. signific
Of the score, was suspended from
Thayer monument on the plains.
The football men brought W
them from Philadelphia the Blue
Gold blanket. which has adorned
back Of the Nayy's. mascot for MI
years.
on the trip home the team cleo
Cadet Alexander NJ. Weyand 20 !.
the army eleven next<year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
CcrtifIcate Granted on sunday

Santa Fe,, Nov. Zy.--Although II
was Sunday. Assistant Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Filadelfo
Baca today made out first grade
teachers certificate for Miss Pearl
Fletcher Of Alamo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
GERMANY THREATENS
TO PUNISH SWEDEN

lss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRel
London. Nov. 30 Il IA. m.)-rhe
Daily Malls Constantinpole corre-
spondent says Germany has demand
cd that the Swedish government sup
press unfriendly utterances against
Germany in Swedish newspapers and
has threatened reprisals in the event
Of NONCOMPLIANCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

santN Re. NOV. 1T r 4 hunting
party consisting Of John X. $. Staur-
fer. Alfred Rolls aud two others,
which returned this evening from the
Marho. reports total absence OF snow
in that portion Of the upper pecos
river but all the lesser streams tight
~ frozen up. Game was found 10 be
very scarce In that section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
Gcrmuny PAYS Indemnity

Paris, Nov. 20 tf.2s p, m.)--Ger-
many has paid an indemnity of $780,
600 marks ,5o01 to the duchy Of
Luxembourg. according 70 q dispatch
to the Temps from Bordeaux,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
GEN, Won M0LTKE HELD
PRISONER BY KAISER

London Nov. 80 t3;55 a. m.)----A
Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily
News asserts that the Wife OF Gen.
Won Moltke, the German chief of
staff has writtcp 20 Danish reia-
tive that General Won Moltke was
Virtually tue esnperor's prisoner at
one Of the palaces in Hamburs as a
result OF his interference with the
crown princes strategic plans on the
western front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
To cure 4 cold in one pay

Take LAXATIVE lBR0MO QU1NINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

The car and the king Of Engls
and the kaiser are all cousins
MY family fights jhst,ike that
Kansas City Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
/ OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
BY ARMY OF ALLIES

iss noFrinG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED winEi
London. Nov. 30 (i,05 a. M -
The Daily Mails Rotterdam CORE
spondent reports that the allies arc
taking the offensive south of Ypres.
having discovered that the German
line Is weakening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30
Ano,l,cr Road Limb Completed.

santa Fe. Nov. 2a.--State Engineer
James A. French received word TO-
day that the bridge at Watrous on Ell
Canine Real will be passable within
week. thus completing another link
in FL Camino Rcai In fact the road
from the northern boundary 10 the
southern boundary. is practically com
pleted. some portions. of course. beins
much better than others. but every
portion passable in good weather.
wanted-1ciesn. cotton rags 1t the Jour
nal afficA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

General French pays high tribute 4
Sir Douglas Hasg and his divisional
and brigade commanders. who. he
rays. held the line with marvellous
fenacisy and undauntnd courage The
field marshal predicts that their
deeds during these days OF stress and
trial viii furnish some Of the most
brilliant chapters which viii he found
In The military history 81 our time.
High prise also Is paid to The third
cavalry div sion un'ler Mijor Cen
erai Julian Byng. whose troops were
repeatedly called upon 90 restore cit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-30

ABOUT NUNtH Del TUfhl HIttI ftNtFN-
units Of these corps had been com
pietely shattered in futile attacks.
General French continues. q division
Of the Prussian guards, which had
been operating In the vicinity Of Ar~
ras. was moved up to this area with
great speed and secrecy.
Documents found on dead officers.
the report says. proved that the guard
received TIN German emrerof's snc-
ciai command 10 hreak through and
succeed where their comrades OF the
line had failed
Thcy took the leading rart in the
vigorous attacks made against the
center on the ilh snd 9Th, says Gen.
cral French, hui. like their comrades,
we're repulsod with enormous casa-
nlf4nN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MEANS A LONG FIGHT,

A magnificent start against the drug evil has been started in many cities states and nations for the purpose of putting down the Illegal traffic and for breaking up the fast growing and demoraliaing practice It is.spart of a fight which must be constantly waged for no sooner is there progress reported in one direction than there are outbreaks in others. the disposition being to get drugs of some kind and if it becomes impossible@sto get cer- etain well known ones other and pos sfhly milder forms are likely to be adopted.
 This is the experience in New York where the fight against drug selling and using has been taken up with renewed vigor. Where it is impos sible to get morphine, cocaine, heroin or the like, resort is made to nilder things which are not governed by the laws. Such Is frequently true where efforts are made to prevent the sale and use of liquor. In these cases bev- erages with only small percentage of alcohol are soon introduced. Even in China, where the movement against the culture of the poppy and possess sion of opium has gained strenuous support. and good progress is being made in the suppression of the i'm port trade. resort to laudanum and cocaine is being experienced and serves to increase the work of suppression.
 It is fight. however, which calls for persistent and vigorous action. That q change is being forced indicates progress but 1t likewise shows up the great amount of work which must be carried far into the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
WE'LL TO HEAR HIM.

If there are some facts which can be presented that will clear up any wrong ideas which exist. concerning the claims of Colombia and the treaty which it is proposed to pass giving that country s35, 0oo, 900 and other con- sessions. by the appearance of Col. Roosevelt before the senate commit tee. his ofer should be entertained. En- lightenment in such a matter can do no harm and it may be possible to do some good. It may bring to light some facts about which little or <noth- ing is known and it must be realized that this is a matter in which action should be taken in accordance with the facts
 That Colombia has claim against this country. and one which has not been denied by any administration, must be admitted. Effort after effort has been made to secure an adjustment of the trouble and to overcome the i'll feeling which has been caused by the interference which permitted Ran- anna to declare its independence, but
 without result Yet it is time that there was a settlement and everything possible should be done to make it upon a fair basis. The present proposi- ton. which meets the approval of Co., lombia for the first time. has received the objection of being excessive, and even been termed '.blaekmail.'' How ever much the latter Is unwarranted yet if the author Of such claim can furnish the senate facts which they ought to have, but do not possess. it
 is well to hear him. Both sides of the matter should be known before final action Is taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DOROTHY PERKINS

Cwritten Specially fer The Bulletin)
 The lovely climber locked down from the lefty trealis where she had been trained and surveyed with a superior air the red and the white ramblers in the garden below. The red was ferm- ed into hedge by careful arrange msnt on a neighbsring fence and the white variety occupied support of its own in modest fm@hien apparently admitting It's own insagniicanca In comparison with It's showier relatives.
 "Of course, I ann acknowledged the beauty of the family, but cannot help feeling a little sorry for you, sister red Though you are little passe now, you can recall the time when praise new given to me was Iavfshed upon you, and all the flower world locked upon you as a wonder. As for importance anyway. He helps to make a variety that's all. He is like the meek little men who pretend that they admire and uphold their dashing suf- fragette relatives I never half be- Heved them sincere in their opinion How can any one of the masculine sex like to be outdone in anyway by his feminine relativesi"
 You evidently" piped up e clear tone from the white climber, know no love except for your own self. You will learn some day that love and
 
 all in ones own. We glory most of all In the success of our loved ones. They often accomplish what we have desired to do but could not"
 Well everyone for himself at all times," chimed the pink rambler, "and 1t surely needs no charity to aclxnowl- edge my superiority over all the rest of the family. Just notice my lovely color, and the beautiful clusters that add so much to my charm. How much they outdo all you can produce. Even our sister red, boast as she may of her longer life, cannot but admit I and am not to be considered vain or self conceited if I insist on the adulation so generously accorded to me by all beholders. I have so distinc- tive name. too. wish I knew how I came by it." q
 '.1here have the advantage of you,". spoke up the red rambler, flor I do know how you acquired your name, and it may be of advantage to you to hear the legend connected with it. I am the historian of the race, and your story is an interesting one. You vii! have to listen closely to under stand me. but the breeze will carry the words to you, and I'll try to speak as clearly as I can. It's a love story and you will find the name was earned by love and charity and self-denial on the part of one of your ancestors. Here is the account as 1t was told to me and I have no reason to doubt it foI the lover is the hero and he himself confided in me in the freshness of his grief and gratitude"
 Some years ago, florist, Perkins by name, was at work among his roses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
KILL THE ARMY WORM,

When it isn't one pest it is another and Juat ae this time. when the rav- ages of the tent caterpillars haven't been fully oEeroome, tho army worm has made fts appeaxanoa in eouthern New England fin mannspxMhich calls for prompt andAdnaSt4o measures. It doesn't make sEnuGh difference what it is in the. linef efoe vegetation. this busy worm mnnn carries out it's destructive work In quick tima with great losses to the Raxzners.
 The discovery of their presence Is sufficient for ths opening of a campaign of eradication and it is a step which every aEower of cross should enlist in both aos the Eprotect9Sn of himself and nefShbor. It doesn't take long for them to do great amount of dam age and to cover much territory and the most effective treatment which has ments and trap them in a trench where tempting but poisoned mash has been placed
 No half-hearted action can expect to prove an effective check. but rather is 1t a nsattep in which the greatest CO., operation should prevail. The quicker steps are taken to annihiiate them, in the form of combined assault when ever discovered. the sooner will there be freedom from their ravages They make worthless large he1ds of grain or vegetables in ,shorttorder and those who have experienced such know the value of prevention. through their slaughter. They offer challenge which no farmer can afford to neglect
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

of that city.
 large number of witnesses wers called to prove the allegations in the indictment, and that the circumstances were not such as to justify the sol- diers in firing. Josiah Quincy opened the case in behalf of the prisoners with most eloquent plea and he produced fully fifty witnesses to prove the facts alleged ip his defense. Their examina- tion occupied four days. John Adams also made a stirring appeal for the prisoners when the case was being summed up for the jurys and the case was closed by Robert Treat Paine on, the part of the crown. The charge was made to the jury by Justice Trowl bridge.
 The jury deliberated two and a half hours and returned a verdict of not guilty as to all the prisoners, except Kilroy and Montgomery, who were found guilty of mansIaughter. Th third and last trial began on Dec 1&a in which four men were charged wts having fired on the crowd from the custom house windows. The jury ac- quilted all the prisoners without leav- | ing their seats. Thus terminated the judicial proceedings in relation to the ! Boston massacre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
AcTaoN IN HOMES cAsE

A matter which has caused the ad- ninistration no little anxiety has been overcome by the action of the presi- dent in withdrawing the nomination of Thomas Jones to the federal reserve board at the latter's request This was one of the questions on which Mir. Wilson faced defeat, but the &C., ton which has been taken oyercomes that and furnishes the best way out of the difficulty. That MT. Jones was qualified for the position as far as ability was concerned cannot be ques- toned, but his position in the ilar- vester board and the endorsement of the policies thereof, despite the be- lief of the president that he had been named to the board for the purpose and with the intention of reforming it, indicated plainly that he had been led into making the nomination under q misunderstanding of the situation. Ghe ground which was taken in the senate that a member of a 'corporation directorate which is being sued by a federal court ought not to be named to an important federal commission about to refqrm the vital matter of banking and currency, seems to have been well taken.
 The action of MT. Jones relieved an embarrassment under which the ad- n1inistration has stood for several weeks It gives a victory to the sen- ate but it must be conceded that if was likewise the necessary means of freeing the reserve board from the very same handicap at the start. MT Jones deserves credit for his analysis of the situation and action for the relief of the administratiop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
RoosEvELT ANp FusloN.

Actions of the past few months have foreshadowed just such a move as has been made by Colonel Roosevelt in the endorsement of the candidacy of H. D. Hinman for the New York governor ship. He has seen the iraaresstya turn which affairs have taken in the in- clination to return to the republican party, and in recognition thereof he spent much time in an endeayor to subscribe to declarations which he hoped the district attorney rnisht make. Failing to control that cantli- date or to show that anyone else ecn- trols him, he comes out for faafpn with the republicans under H1nman. in spite of tho fact that he has ataad- lastly maintained that there must be no fusion.
 Relative to this fnsion move under Roosevelt sanction and guidanea the New Yerk Post is Of the orlnien that there is one class of cidzans to wnern the Colcnei's coup will bring both shock and srlaf. Thay are the true blue-prcgressiveA.t .tlh1 hunana 4aAn and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Reading.

A book is like a storehouse; we go to it to get what we need. No one would think of eating straight through the shelves of a grocery nor of taking the contents of all the bottles of Ia drug store.
 When you do not need fact and cannot use 1t. 1t is of no value. It would save us a world of vain effort If we recognized this truth.
 If you wish to know botany go out and find one plant. 'analyZse" 1t by the formulas, learn about its family. its type of leaf, root and bloom. and the like; and the information you cluster about this one tangible thing will stick to you, The same principle holds good in the study of geology, Of zoology, or of any other science.
 In learning foreign language all the words that you commit to memory are of no help te yeu except you use them, connect them with what you al- ready know, and. so to speak, digest and assimilate them.
 Further, there is so much te be learned by usage and observation that no human being has time for swallow ing masses of unrelated facts.
 The well informed person is not one who knows a great deal. but enc who
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

women, with a touch Of fanatieism in them if you please. who have been making almost religion of the pro- gressive party It was people of this type who yesterday in Denver cneered to the echo a dispatch from MT. Roose- welt saving that progressives must never fuse with either of the wicked parties. What are such sincere and simple minded persons going to think of the Colonelss New York fusion? Will it not look to them suspiciously like political deal ?'s
 Past events show that there is lit- to reason to be surprised at anything Roosevelt does. but he will have diffa- culty in establishing his sincerity un- til he definitely and positively eiimf- mates hinlself from further presidential candidates,