davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

The largest dairic~ In the state are
ua,. using Professor Andres calf
MC8l OF the thousand, az pounds we
have Sid. Not one complaint Try
q a. on our money huek guarantees
calves are uuW raised where thcN
were sold for less than lh,n value or
given AWAY Here /. the experience Of
"a customers
'Nc ordered a llftA-pouud sack and
n~ ~uuu as 10 came, Wc began feeding
ta the calf. and SO were we'll repaid.
TOT Che poser thing began tn thrive ut
anct'. sCuur- stopped uHd STAYED
irrrgd appetite imrre.cd and the
calf was soon ia fine condition Sncc
then. we have fed q to ail haud-rniscd
ral,c. ana have never bad a ease OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
Nen Leaves for Read Camp.

santa Fc March el-F a. New
appointed hv SWtc Eneineer james a.
trt0Dh he charge of the road camp az
Ftm'f"Nlf'r seven miles south nf las
Aea ou El Canine Real. VIII leave
tomorrow morning for the camp with
sN more conyiets from the peniten-
umY and Might Guard A. l. Higeins.
off Roswell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

Santa De- March 21-ln ihe T1n-
Potter Hardware COMPANY hane.
1uf1r rzr winch h8a been trans
mutl from fhe federal adD nf thr
fDlffHnHl courts Jndge Va a. Pops
tudlt entered an order closing me ga
t. tre hHrrHnf Nfm which NaH
IHr4trd 30 Hlatan Onion eouu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
Ilnck nnIIdlng- ln Monnlnln..

ln the mountain districts this SUM
MGR rock school houses are 10 bc huilt
and by next year am average school
torn uf eight 10 nine months win also
he the rule there Tho increase n
the attendance of the rural schools
of Bcnalilo county has been 600
since last year.
Mr. white Is also enthusiastic about
the new high school building at ALL
buqueruue declaring chat when fin
iHhcd a would be the finest and best
equipped boa The state measuring up
To every modern standard "a structure
ol which amy large eastern city could
we'll Doc proud NE Inspected tho
building ana pHns closely with City
superintendent Milne and was i'm
pressed with thc completeness aud
ypt economy of space. The arrange
mcnts for manual training the gym
nasum and the magnificent nudito-
rim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

Fresh Graham Flour always ON
hand albuquerque Milling Company
Phone 5O0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

FRESH Graham Flour always On
Il Sd. Aihuqurrqur Milling tompanN
'hluc 500
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
HENRY WILL OPPOSE -.
ADJOURNMENTPL PLAN
House Rules Chairman Wants
Shipping Bill Passed and
Cotton States Helped.

Announcement that he will fight all
adjournment and recess plans until
Congress passes the ship-purchase bill
and legislation for the relief of South
ern cotton growers was made in the
House today bv Chairman Henry, Of the
Rules Committee. in a statement read
from the clerks desk.
Mr.. Henry also asserted that the
Rules Committee intends to bring in a
rule for consideration of the shipping
bill. He intimated that the President
wants this bill passed now. although
this Is contrary to the general under
standing among House members that n
recess may be had II members will
agree to take up the shipping bill as
soon as they return to Washington.
chairman Henry asserted that Con-
gress should also pass before adjourn
ment several amendments to the cur
rency law and the bill extending the
boiler inspection law.
Statement Brings Laughter.
Il shall resist adjournment until these
matters are disposed Of and fight to the
death for action that will relieve the
suffering and sorely distressed people
Of the cotton-srowing States. which
constitute about one-third of the area
and population Of the Union said
Henry.
Mr.. Henry's description of the ship
ping bill as a "far-reaching, benef-
cfa!, and glorious measure" brought
derisive laughter from the Republicans.
With the approval of President VIII
son. negotiations are under way among
Democratic leaders Of Congress to pro-
vide a compromise plan for the consid-
Grafton Of the Alexander ship purchase
bill.
Provisions Of Plan.
The plan as now proposed as likely to
be adopted provides that the House as
coon as 1t has completed consideration
Of the Jones Philippine bill shall recess
at three-day intervals until NAyember
Is. In the meantime. with the under
standing that there Is to be no fllibus-
ter by the Republicans on the war tax
bill, that measure will be passed by the
Senate, after which the upper body will
also recess until November Is. On that
date both branches will take up the
confederation of the ship purchase bill.
the House acting under a special rule
to expedite its passage.
Thus IL Is hoped the measure will be
passed before the next session convenes
without, however. requiring members of
Congress to remain in Washington dur
ing the period of the elections.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
CATHOLICS PROTEST
MEXICAN 0UTRAGES
Tell President American Nuns
and Priests Are in Great
Peril.

Declaring that American nuns and
priests in Mexico are in great perii from
Mexican constituencies. a delegation
representing the American Federation
OF Catholic Societies called this morn
ing on the President and left with him
a resolution urging him to recognize no
new government in Mexico which does
not guarantee religious freedom TO
Catholics as well as to Frotestants
In the delegation were the Rev. Rich
ard H. Tierney. Of New York. editor
Of America; John Whelan, dean OF
Fordham University. and Henry V.
Cunningham, of Boston. The resolu-
tons, approved by Cardinal Gibbons.
were drafted by the convention OF
Catholic societies now in session in
Baltimore. They declare that the Fed
Grafton speaks for 100000 Americans
They assert that Catholic churches in
Mexico have been desecrated. priests
and bishops robbed. and. In some cases
murdered, nuns outraged and Catholics
generally persecuted.
The President received the delegation
in the Executive Offices about II
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
OFFICIALS WORK INHUMBLE QUARTERS.

The secretary OF state now carries
on his work in a school roorI: the
secretary of war has the old arithme-
tic room and ether officials, who are
accustomed to all the luxurious sur
roundings of European courts. are
doing the best they can in humble
quarters.
No one left Brussels with greater
alacrity and willingness than the min
listers Of foreign governments. The
ministers, including the Russian and
the English, decided that they were ac-
credited, not to the city Of Brussels.
but to the Belgian government. d
when the Belgian government moved.
they moved with it. At this writing
the ministers. their families and suites
arc conducting their affairs in the
Hotel St Antoine. That is, all but
Brand Whitlock, who used to be the
fighting mayor Of Toledo. Ohio.
The puzzle of the diplomats here in
their temporary quarters in Antwerp
is as great as Whitlock's problem of
Row to get out CT Brussels, for they
can't plan where to fly to. If Antwerp
falls.
Will Antwerp fall? Can the Germans
take the city? is their daily query.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
EXHIBIT TO BOOST
"MADE-|N.U.S. PLAN
Men Handling Office Devices and
Furniture Plan to Organize
Here.

ARRANGEMENTS for an exhibition and
demonstration OF office devices manu-
factured exclusively In the United
States, are to be completed at the third
meeting Of washington business men to
De conducted In the Globe-wernicke
Company offices. 12ls-1220 r street north
west, today. at 8 O'Clock. ". d. Camp
bell. local manager Of the Globe wern-
icke Company. will act as presiding Of
fieer. The principal object of the
meeting will be to formally organize
an afffociation which will be composed
entirel Of representatives of COM
panfes that manufacture only the most
suitable office indispensables.
The made-in-America" office device
show will be conducted in the Globe
Wernicke Company store each day. be-
ginning on October IL and continuing &
until the 17th. The huge hall. which ia
not occupied by q stock Of furniture.
Will. In due time. be turned over to
the exhibitors. old Glory" nags. to-
gether with an abundance Of palms and
other green will serve A. decorations
for the occasion. Everything pertain
ing to the modern office equipment will
be exhibited. while demonstrations Of
the recently invented '1abor-saving'
adding. addressing. printing. and other
complicated apparatuses will be given
by experts. Among the manufacturers
who will exhibit are the American
Multigraph Company, the Royal Type
writer Company. the Dictophone Com
pany. the White Adding Machine Com
pany, the Vacuna Cleaning Company,
and the G. w. Todd rotectograph Com
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

have seen the Notifications. Halt
century ago the great earthen walls
which surround the city and the water
moat outside the walls would have held
of an army. But siege guns were then
unknown. At various distances in the
walls are sateways through which the
street cars and other traffic passes.
Just now the street cars don't run out
side the walls. and, though the great
gates are open in the day time, they
are slammed shut by the soldiers at 8
O'Clock every evening, and the city is
locked up like a house. Not even q cat
could get into il. Woe betide the cit1en
who il outside at s O'Clock: all the
knocking he can do on the great steel
gates will not open them.
II can't tell Of all the preparations
saw In Antwerp, for reporters are not
allowed in war times to tell everything
they know. But ! can say that Ant
werp will not fall without q struggle.
Jef Denyns, of Malines, il there. He's
the man who plays the forty great bells
In the cathedral spire as Padefewski
plays on a piano and whose deep notes
are thundered out Of a bell that weighs
forty tons. Denyns says that he's
ready to play a triumphal concert the
moment the Germans start to attack
Ant werp.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

o'clock. He listened sravely to the
reading of the resolutions and the com.
ments Of Father Tierney. and promised
to take the matter under advisement-
We feel" said Father Tierney. as he
was leaving the White House. that we
have good cause to take the position we
have, particularly for the reason that
there are American citizens among the
priests and nuns in danger. We know,
for example. OF eight American nuns
at Saltillo. whom the authorities there
refuse to permit to leave for the United
States and one American priest and
one American nun at Mexico City in the
same plight"
convention in Baltimore will be re-
ceived by the President at n:20 to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
SHOES ARE
BANNED BY DOCTORS
Washington Physicians Warn
That Disease Turks in OK
fords in Autumn.

Disease and death lurk in low-cut
shoes a soon As the Temperatures Of
summer and early fail begin to be
usurped by the chilly atmospheres and
cold rains Of late autumn and winter. in
the opinion Of Washington physicians.
To be on the side Of good health one
should change from Tow quarters to
high shoes Immediately on a change
from warm to cold in the weather. Tho
physicians warn against the propaga-
ton Of the idea that men and women
Of the cities, unused to exposure and
cold. can become accustomed to almost
anything in the clothing line.
". sound wa Wsrnina .. sx,in.t lies is. uss wnes Of
low shoes in the winter and late fall"
said DR.. Frank e. Gibson today. I'VE
are told that we are too old.fashioned
In our ideas. But take two sisters In
a family. both constituted about the
one who obeys her parents a. to heavier
undergarments and high shoes for cold
weather has the smallest doctors bill
to Pay.
women are assravatsd and in = ma
such indiscretions Of fashion as the
wearing Of low cut shoes in the winter
time. Men. too. suffer from cold very
often from the use OF shoes which do
not cover their ankles The human sys-
TEN suffers q shock when one part Of
II, such n . man or woman's ankles,
bscUme thoroughly chilled, and this IL
the case very often with low shoes''
DR.. E1nora c. Folkmar. the prominent
Washington woman physician and lee
turer. declares that the most serious
danger in the wearing Of low shoes IL
brought about by the wet skirts of the
wearer striking her ankle.
women by no means should wear
low-cut walking shoes after the warmer
often trivial cold results seriously
and trivial colds come from more triv-
ial ca;ises often than wearing low shoes
in winter. Women and men accustomed
to being housed In comfortable houses
and apartments are not capable Of with
standing the elements Of winter In the
same raiment as covered them in sum-
mer. Low shoes should certainly be
replaced by high ones as soon As the
weather begins to turn cold. Such
change should be the first step TO fore
stall the illnesses peculiar to winter"
DR.. G. r. Arnold. of 1s75 Monroe street
northwest, Is also an advocate of the
high shoe during the colder months.
lie declares that the low-cut shoe does
not properly safeguard the health of
tho wearer but. on the contrary. sub
ject the wearer to unnecessary ex-
posure and consequently makes him or
her susceptible to cold and rheuma-
tfsm.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Effective, Economical
Complexion ReneWer

One reason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended Is that 1t really
takes the place Of several different cos
metics. saving time, patience. and ex-
pense. 1t IL better than any cleansing
cream. better than any massage cream.
and better than any rouge. for accom-
plishing tho results for which such ar
ticles are used. As the wax actually
absorbs an old. faded or discolored cuti-
Gle. a little each day, the underlying
skin which gradually appears. is clear
er. softer. healthier-hued. and more
youthful than any cosmetic-made COM
plexion. Spreading on a thin coat of
this wax at night. washing it off morn
ings, IN q week or so produces a mar
velous transformation. Just one ounce
of mercolized wax, obtainable at any
drug store. will do the work. There's
nothing better to remove freckles. moth
patches. liver spots. sallowness. blotch-
es. pimples. OF blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin. a
face bath made by dissolving OF. pow
dered saxolite In X pit. witch hazel. Is
the best thing that can be recommend
ed. This has remarkable astnSngent and
tonic properties.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Carranza Promises to
Quit If Villa Will, Too

Provisional President Carransa tele-
Eraphed to Washington constitutional
lists today that he stands ready to give
up the presidency il the conference
called at Mexico City tomorrow ap-
proves the plan. His only condition is
tire.
This telegram from Carranza was IA
vorably regarded by the constitutional
lists. who believe that this will pave the
way for a permanent adjustment.
The State Department gave out q dis
patch from the American consulate at
Tampico stating that constitutionalist
DEGREES have been issued In the states
of Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas, requiring
property owners to present their deeds
to the military authorities to be re-
corded again. The time limit for this
registr alton will expire on October Z
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
DENMARK READY TO
FIGHT IF INVADED

COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept.
10 CBy mail to New York-Den-
mark is taking extreme measures to
preserve its neutrality and avoid par
ticipation In the European war.
The army II partially mobilized. the
wav to the North Sea has been mined.
and country il generally on a war foot
Ing. but every effort Is toward the
preservation Of peace. Even the British
flags have been hauled down from
above English hotels and the Danish
flag hoisted. The German language il
not heard in Copenhagen.
There II also little English. French.
or Russian. No ono wants to speak
anything but Danish. The newspapers
publish the war news without any sort
Of comment and in the restaurants and
other public places, discussion Of the
war is avoided a. much ~ possible.
One move Of Germany toward the
SchisGwig- Holstein frontier and every
abls-bodisd man in Denmark will be
called to the colors. They are all ready
to fight, but the supreme desire Is for
peace.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

The New Mems Shoe Shop
Main floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Suffragists Arrange
War Protest Meeting

The Congregational committee OF the
National Suffrage Association an
nounces IN open-air war protest meet
ing for Sunday night at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, in
charge Of Mrs. Hiram g. Smell.
A national peace convention, to be
attended by Representatives Of Women's .
organizations. IL urged by Mrs. Carrie
CharmU Eat a. a forceful protest
AGAINST the European war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
BeLQian Cabinet in
Humble Quarters
Officials Forced to Work in Rooms in Antwerp
School Building-Will Face Dilemma If
City Falls.
By WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

PARIS, Sept. 10 (by mail to New York; If the Ger
take the city of Antwerp goodness only knows where
the Belgian government will move to- have just come
from the city to which the government moved, bag and
baggage-that is, much baggage as could be moved in
huy-out of the vast government buildings in Brussels
into the old high school buildings of Antwerp.
OFFICIAL s WORK IN HIJMRI F OIIARTFRS
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Hobson Wants Higher
Tax on Saloon Keepers

CONGRESSMAN Hotson. of Alabama.
today aned President Wilson to use
his influence with the Senate to have
the beer and wine tax stricken from
the war tax bill. or to have substi-
tuted therefore, a regulatory provision
creasinx the tax on retailers who now
escape with q SIS fec. The President
did not commit himself.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Public Guide Arrested.

Max Herschman, 4 public guide,
twenty-five yeas old. giving his ad-
dress a. I33 street northwest, 10 un-
der arrest today on a charge OF roll
berry. He was taken in custody last
night by Detective Messer and Embrey
on complaint OF .!o,n d. Hill. secretary
TO a Congressman, who charges Hersch-
man took is from his pocket while in
front Of the Senfto Office building on
September Is.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
TheHOlOW > 3 =
n 3 Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
:: C0e,REHZ M 6/IODDExADS s COAf2lT/

finding something between the lines ::
such as pity, resignation. an enforced
conception Of loyalty, or even faith!
He meant that she should find moth
Ing there but love. 1t was full Of ten
derness, full of hope, full of promise.
He was coming to her with stead
fast, enduring love in his heart, he
wanted her now more than ever before.
There was no mention of Challis
Wrandall, and but once was Sara
name used. There was nothing in
the letter that could have betrayed
their joint secret to the most acute
outsider, and yet she would under
stand that he had wrung everything
from Sara's lips. Her secret was his.
He decided that it would not be safe
to anticipate the letter by cable
gram. 1t was not likely that any mes
sage he could send would have the
desired effect. Instead of reassuring
her, in all probability it would create
fresh alarm.
Sleep did not come to him until after
three O'Clock. At two he got up and
deliberately added a postscript to the
letter he had written. 1t was in the
nature of a poignant plea for Sara
Wrandall. Even as he penned these
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
O2SNNG1Z mn 6y CIOHE

She may refuse to marry you. even
now. Brandon"
"She can't!" he cried. An instant
later his face fell. by Jove, II sup
pose the law will have to be consid
cred now. She will at least have to
go through the form of trial"
She whirled on him angrily. THE
law? What has the law to do with
It? Don't be a fool"
"She ought to be legally exoner
ated." he said.
Her fingers gripped his arm fiercely
81 want you to understand one thing
Brandon. The story have told you
was for your ears alone. The secret
lives with us and dies with u.s."
He looked his relief. Right! II
must go no farther II is not a mat.
ter for the law to decide. You may
trust me-"
Il am cold" she said. He heard
her teeth chatter distinctly as she
pulled her thick mantle closer about
her throat and shoulders. ut is very
raw and wet down here. Comet"
As she started of along the long.
narrow pier. he sprang after her.
grasping her arm. She leaned rather
heavily against him for a few steps
and then drew herself up. Her teeth
still chartered. her arm trembled In
his clasp.
by Jove. Sara, this is bad" he
In Ifcfr Ia e.,
the marrow"
Nerves" she retorted, and he some
how felt that her lips were set and
drawn.
you must get to bed right away.
Hot bath, mustard. and all that. I'll
not stop for dinner. Thanks Just the
same. / will be over In the morn
ing"
when will you sail?" she asked.
after a moment.
Il can't 60 for ten days, at least
My mother goes into the hospital next
week for an operation, as I've told you.
l can't leave until after that's over.
Nothing serious, but-well, l can't go
away. l shall write to Hetty tonight.
and cable her tomorrow. BY the way,
IL don't know Just where to find her.
You see, we we're not to write to each
other. 1t was In the bargain. l sup
pose you don't know how l can"
Yes, l can tell you precisely where
she is. She is in Venice, but leaves
there for Rome. by the Express
Then you have been hearing from
herr" he cried sharply.
Not directly. But will say this
much: there has not been q day since
she landed in England that have not
received news Of her. l have not
been out of touch with her, Brandon.
not even for an hour"
Good heaven, Sara! You don't
mean to say you've had her Swallowed
by-by detectives" he exclaimed,
aghast.
Her maid is a very faithful serv-
ant" was her ambiguous rejoinder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-11
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOoOO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED HUSBAND TO LOAF
Only Then Was He Agreeable, Testl.
fled WIfe-Sought Divorce From
Her Silent Spouse.

We read Of him In three places in
the dispatches of the day. The first
case was where q man kissed his wife
against her will. which made her 20
mad that she had him arrested for
assault and battery. and the court
sentenced him to thirty days in Jail
Next case was where a woman had
her husband arrested for getting
drunk and abusing her. When before
the court, here Is what she said:
my mans a fine man when he's
sober The trouble is he earns money
and spends 1t on liquor The only
time he's behaved himself was when
he wasn't working and got no money.
l have an income and can support the
family. l wish you'd make him quit
work"
All right" said the Judge. And
he sentenced the husband not to work
for thirty days.
The third case was suit for d.
vorce, where the wife charged that
her husband would not speak to her.
He would eat his meals without a
word. then sit down with a paper and
read without looking at her or speak
ing to her. SO 1t has been going on
for a long time. OF course the court
granted the wife a divorce. Having
a silent, sour husband around is In
tolerable.-Ohio State Journal.