davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

The efaze for Wairrryeline has
struck Paris this year with ercat
force. Recently Die firsl annual wa
tereycio race meet Wua held ON lake
ANA curious craft With almost rs
manN different mems of propulsion
were entered In the various events.
rhete are air prupellcfs. watcr-screw
prupcllers and paddle wheels, driven
both hy hand and by f0ot-powcf
among them. The air-propclled de-
Vices raced In class hy themselves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
II Nr rIln ToMn or GRNNr

tIi Hung Ghang's Autohiography.l
My heart was full OF bitter sadness
when stood beside The tomb of my
glorious departed friend General
Grant of COURSE. was in manner
happy to think and know that | could
stand nj his holy grave and speak to
him IN the other Land Of Rlissful
Longevity. And SO | told the spirit Of
my departed and illustrious friend
that J had come all the way from dis
tant nina 20 look upon his tomb. as
had looked upon his face many
years ago could not have returned
satisfied to China had | left this sweet
and flower-scCnted duty unperformed.
| offered sweet incense and holy flow
ets to his sprit | placed booklet Of
prayers at Ais head and | asked his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

W of ff"m fNtt 70 elkhiN rtoplc w
Luna county
The price Of wool went up -four
cents a pound after the passage Of
the Underwood bill, and IL IN quite
probable that the people Of New Mex
leo were saved IN the cost OF the steel
they use not less than q half mil
lion dollars when the tariff on fluor-
spar. put there for the benefit of
less than hundred people Of Luna
county. was taken off
such is another analysis of Mr.
Ely's argument. A. 20 the accuracy
Of The statements contained here. we
refer him TO the old reliable Statis-
teal Abstract. published by the fed
cral government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
GREAT CHANGES REQUIRE TIM

when Edwin D. Mead. director ol
the World Peace foundation. fount
! himself on the continent Of Europe
az peace delegate. he ala not waste
his time simply because war broke
out IN the very countries where he
was 10 attend peace conferences. Ife
improved his time hy trying 70 arrive
! at an understanding of how the lead
crH % thought In those countries
viewed the outcome ~ the war--thc
onicome. that il. in its broad ana
permanent effect upon civilization.
MIR Mcad's conclusions have ap-
pcared IN an interview. aud while II
may De snid that they are open to
tie charge Of ovcr-sangulne general
ization. AZ the same time they con-
tain The seeds Of sound philosophy
II one seeks an answer as Ia the way
IN which war can eventually be cx.
terminated as human institution.
At the close Of his interview Mr..
Mead said
y was everywhere deeply Impress
ed by the lack Of lllppancy cxulta-
I ton and buster with which men are
going into this war. There was no
exclamation 80 common in Germany
na that this must be the last war.
cur business ia tu naill such a philos-
ophy into the masses Of men. ana cs-
tnblish such system Of education
70 possess the universal thought with
such understanding of true political
economy and Of true political prin.
ciplcs. ua shall make another such
horrible surprise ~ this impossible In
the world"
The trouble with the possimsts il
Is that they expect too sudden and
too rapid changes toward given
end. Because they do not think
deeply. they now charge that cvillz- |
alton Is sham and that Christianity |
has failed. World movements are
slow. II that old cynic, Dean Swift. |
had been told that slavery would be
abolished within two centuries after /
his death, he would have piticd the
creduliiy Of the man making the i'm t
plohhb' ptophftN.
Suppose the kings and the robber (
barons of England, al the time OF /
The death Of Wat Tyler. had been told I
that serfdom would completely dis
appear within a hundred years from +
that date Their contempt for the
prediction would have been SO great
that they might not have thought II
even worth while 10 XIII the man
making II. Possibly they would have
ordered him whipped instead.
Let us suppose that some oae had
told Thomas jefferson that Virginia
would vote overwhelmingly for pro-
hlbition In the year 1914. Would he
have believed It?
The great and encouraging lesson
OF history Is that Il has been shown
always that when men generally be-
come tired and sick and outraged by
any institution that is abused beyond
the limits of human endurance, they
have found way Of putting an end
to IT,
If empefors and kings and mill
tarism inevitably produce wars like
the present then inevitably they all
VIII have to 10. They may not 30
this decade or next. but they win all
20 upon the scraphcap Of progress.
When men have had enough Of any
It's doom Is sealed, and
soon. ,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

tHenrY Ward HeefNerl
The constitution of .salan I'd Of so-
cicty alike evinces trF design OF God
Both are made to q happier by the
possession Of riches, their fun devel-
opment to laSGe extent, upon
wealth Without(it II there can he
neither hooks neir Implements neither
commerce norfarts. neither towns nor
cities II Is folly "a denounco that.
II love which God hns placed in man
by constitutional faculty. that with
WHICH, he has associated high grades
.aa happiness, that which has motives
Itnuchlng everN fncultN Of the mind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY focal applications as thaf cannot roach The
diseased portion Of the ear There ls onll une
way 10 cure deafness, and that s by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is euuHud by au luna u
condition II the mucous innr ~ the Euailthlaf
Tube When this tube IS lnnamtd You have D
umbllng sound or imperfect hearing. and whea
Il Il entirely closed Deafness s the result and
unless the Inflammation can De- taken out uHd
this tube restored % lts normal condition hraf,
Ing viii be- destroyed forever. nine cases out ef
ten are caused hY Cataffh which Is nothing bat
an inhamed condition of The mucous surf1ces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Zoe als case
Of Defines teaused hr saiarrhi That cannot %,
cured ty IiAFs Catafrh Cure Send for eircu
lars, free.
sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Iamily Pills FOR constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

The Marconi company disturbed
something of The peaceful atmos-
nhcrc OF this country hy attcmptine
20 use II contrary to government res
aiation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

and 10 give iue welcome 90 the Lana
nf sunshine and Golden Hours. When
this Wits done WIS filled with hh
ocean of peace and content just as
when. sd the grove of my ilusuious
and MOST holt mOthef ! iind Joy 81
the heart and inceuss 0i The mind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
THE FUTURE IN EUROPE.

The present war is not likely to last
long. for the bonfire now raging rs
bigger than the woodpile
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
SALMON IS URGED AS
HIGH COST WEAPON
Bureau Of Fisheries Says 1t
Has More Body Building
Properties Than Meat.

The Bureau Of Fisheries has Issued q
bulletin to show folks how to sm te
the high cost Of living by eating less
meat and more salmon.
Statistics are presented to show that
one can buy more bone. muscle. blood.
and brain building material for less
money by purchasing salmon than by
purchasing most forms Of meat.
One pound Of canned red sa mon, ac-
cordinE to the Bureau Of Fisheries,
will cost. II of the best quality. about
N cents The same quantity Of nutri-
ment in the form OF strictly fresh eggs
would cost 81 cents: steak. 80 cents;
mutton. g cents; chicken. M cents;
smoked ham. r3k cents; pink salmon.
IN cents.
me best grades Of canned salmon,
the Bureau Of Fisheries fnds. are richer
than meats in body building materials
and contain about the same amour,
Of fats. Pink salmon. which 10 q cheap
ef grade, II better than meats for max
ing flesh ard bone but has less fat.
"Fither IL as diRestible as the beS'
s'r'n'n steak. there Is no waste. and
nothing has to be thrown away except
the can says the bulletin.
The bulletin gives fifty tested recipee
FOR cooking salmon and promises TO
be a. popular as the Department Of
agriculture cook book.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
WOvE "KNER" FOR
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Kentucky Mountain Girl Made
Counterpart That Adorns
Bed of Mrs. Sayre.

Hidden in the heart of the Kentucky
mountains. Maggie Barrett. sixteen
years old. living on top Of Bear Knob.
has become famous in her neignbor.
hood because she wove the 'kiver.
which ndorns the bed OF the latest
White House bride. Mrs. Francis IL.
Savre. formerly Miss Jennie Woodrow
Wilson.
Masgie's erandmothers on both sides
were considered the best weavers IN
the county. and SO 1t was natural that
Maxuie should be an adept at the ioom'
although she did aot dream that the
dainty counterpane. product or her
nimble fingers, should one day be sent
to the White House a. % Wedding .l sift 4.
town Of Kerea. the seat Of Berea Col
leee. where Maggie with many other
girls is becoming st more proncien
in weaving. Under the direction OF
Mrs. Francis Ernberg. an instructor
who learned the art in Sweden. her ma
tive country. young girls are taught 70
work old hand looms. Curtains. eoun.
terpsnes, and other articles wond 'rtul
In design and texture. are turned out In
the college and sold at fSx GOOD pri..s. d.ss ma.
announced the Berea girs DECIDED to
senn ieoms f Bat % Of my III tSs ievslv things
they wove, the best was Maggie Bar
rett's counterpane. and so her work
was chosen to be sent to the bride.
DR.. william Goodeil Frost. president
of Berea College, and his wife. are in
Washington this week. Wis ting fr ends.
Or. Frost delivered a ten-rninute pre-
lude to the sermon yesterday at the
First Congregational Church. Mrs.
Frost will address the members OF
Catherine Montgomery CHAPTER, D. A.
R., tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Playlet Is Feature of
Masonic Ladies' Night

A playlet BY Donald NJ McLeran. en-
titled THE Plays the Thing" featured
the '1adies' night" Of Washington Cen.
tennial Lodge. No. IA. F.. A. A. NJ. he'd
at the Old Masonic Temple last night
Invitations to moro than loo had been
extended.
Worshipful Master Leonard p eteu-
art welcomed the guests. Among those
who contributed to the program were
Miss MInnix. Miss Robert. Mr.. MorseIl.
Mr.. White. Mr.. Bentley. and Mr.. No
Leran. Of the Players. Club. and the
Parsons Sisters
White. jr.. was presented by Miss Eta
Louise Tasgart Mrs. Ethel MacKnight.
Miss Marjorie B. Whelan. Mss Emile
Thompson. Miss Gertrude Carpenter.
Miss Alice e. Fowler.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Yeast Workers Form
Labor Union Local

An organization Of washington yeast
workers. to be affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. was insti-
tuted at a meeting held in Topographic
cal Temple. when thirty-four members
were enrolled. The meeting wasscalled
by J. q. Toone. an organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, e. Sartain: vice president,
r. Rodgers: recording secretary. q.
Harding: treasurer. 8. Jensen: financial
secretary, william Clark. uide J. Muir
ply; guard. william Sartain; trustees,
E. Elliot joan Randall and A. Erskin:
delegates to the Central Labor Union,
K. Sartain. Harding. Rodgers. ". Rice
and r. Dent
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Obituaries

MRS. MARY rRUSILLA ALLEN. At
% North Columbus street, Alexandrias
Va. March g.
CHARLES F. BARCLAY, at ISIS New
ton street. March
DIR. WILLIAM BEDFORD BROWN.
at New York city. March 8.
DAVID CLEAvER, at Perryville. KY,
March q
MRS. ANNIE E. DAVIS. at mo q
street north west, March >.
MRS. EDITH d. EMErsNS. at IA
First street northwest, March D.
GEORGE LIGHTFoor GRAsTY. as
Salisbury, n. c., March &
MISS CoRNELIA q. HARVEY. at
CArits court, March g.
MAJOR HARVEY A. KASSON, at the
Fairfax apartments. MArch1
MRS. JULIA AGNES O'DONNELL.
at S01 c street southwest March ..
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
$4,000 ARE
IDLE IN NEW YORK
Evening Word Disputes Figures
of SocioIogists-Says In
crease In City Not Alarming.

NEW YORK. March 10-Derial was
made today by the New York Evening
World that there are now $4,000 un-
employed men in New York. as stat
BY the New York Association for the
Improvement Of the Condition OF the
Poor.
The World says:
Returns from the labor unions show
that while there are more Id e men i'm
New York row than there were a year
ago. the increase is not alarming and
is due to causes which have no indica-
ton Of permanency.
"Aeitators and economic sharp-shoot-
crs have taken the figures Of the asso-
citation as accurate. and have even as
serted thev were conservative. An in
stance o. tn" exag~eretion. nadvertent
no doubt. Of the estimate OF the 1850
citation Is shown bv actual returns from
the cloak and su trade. The bulletin
gave the number of unemployed In this
industry as 1900. The Cloakmakers'
Union. after q thorough investigation,
informs the World that the unemployed
n that lire number only about 5000. a
difference Of ls 900 In one instance"
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Two Shot During Row,
Both in the Hospital

Search is being made by the police
today for Ben Martin. colored. who Is
alleged to have shot up" Fusselfs
court northwest last night.
The police say Martin went to the
house at l119 Fussell's court last nieht
A ard shot Clara Green through the right
thigh Dorsey Williams. colo-ed. tired
to disarm him. and Me rtin. 1t Is
charged. shot him in the side.
Williams and the Green woman were
taken to Emergency Hospital Both
will recover.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

source OF danger" is also troubling
the Administration. There Is An un-
dercurrent of belief that the President
will be pleased when the Panama
Canal tolls repeal measure Is law
and England Is again under substan-
tial obligations to the I'm ted States.
News Of the progress of the fighting
in and about Tanpico and Torreon is
anxiousIy awaited. These two places
are essential to any real revolutionary
success The Tampico fight should be
the first decided, as for the first time
the rebels have plenty of modern ar
tiIlery. 1t is reported tndav that :.ley
also have expert arti!lerymen. recruited
from recently DISCHARGED members Of
the field artillery of the United states.
to serve the guns.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Eight Western States
Oppose Freight Increase

The opposition Of eight Western
States to the proposed pc, cent in
crease in freight rates sought by East
ern railroads, was voiced by Clifford
Thorne, chairman of the Iowa railroad
commission, before he Intrretate Com
merce Commission yesterday.
Mr.. Thorne declared the advance
should be denied and that an investiEa-
ton of spec al services should be TAX
en- up.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
81. w. w. Selfish and
Lawless," Says Taft

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March TO-
'"T'he hysteria and misguided enthusiasm
aroused by real wrongs and lack Of
sense Of proportion in regard to
their possible remedy" said ex-Presi-
dent Taft at the closing session of the
Religious Education Association, MANI
fests itself In hunting a scapegoat for
the sinner and the lazy and shiftless.
'.It results in such informing and
significant exhibitions as We have had
from the l. w. w. with their motto
their impudent, law ess. selfish and
unjust demands that are based on the
proposal that society owes them a
living whether they make effort and
labor or not
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Sees Dire Results If
The Seamen'S Bill Fails

Still anRered because he believes tho
House Merchant Marine Committee
I.Ians to kill the La Toilette seamen's
bill, President Furuseth. Of the Inter-
national Seameh's Union. today con-
tinued his attack on the committee
remhers He renewed his threat to
throw the union open to yellow sal l.
ors. and predicted dire results In both
safety and sramansh'p should the
committee follow its apparent inten-
t,rn TO let the bill die N committee.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Will Speak on Study
Of Exceptional Children

Or. Groszman. secretary general and
treasurer Of the Nat onal Asso ,iation
for the Study and Education OF Ea.
csptional Children. will speak on The
Education Of the Exceptional chiId''
at the meeting Of the Home ana
School Association. Of Western High
School. next SATURDAY. evening in the
high school building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
$4,000, 900 Gift Upheld.

PHIL March lo.-The su.
preme court has dismissed the appeal
Of relatives and affirmed the decision
ct Jrdge so'ly. Of Montgomery county,
in sLsta n ng the will of Robert NJ. Car
son, the late millionaire railway man.
ry this decision the establishment Of
S COO 0T college for orphan girls on
the lines of G'rard College at Erden-
helm. above Chestnut Hills. Is assured.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Waco, Tex, Has $50O,0OO
Cotton Warehouse Fire

WACO. Tex. March 1o.-The Export
ers' and Traders warehouse In which
200 bales of cotton were stored is to-
day in ruins. with a loss est mated at
$500 OO0 Fire broke out last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Another Aviator Killed.

LONDON. March 10.-capt cyril
Eowner. Of the army aviation corps.
was killed today while flying at Sails
bury Plain. in wiltshire. His aeroplane
turned turtle and fell from a great
height
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
PLAY Nets S728.

The benefit performance OF "Fannie's .
First Play" given at the Eelasco Thea
ter February %. netted the Junior
Auxiliary Of the NeighDorhood House
S72s.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Dr. Randolph H. Mckim. rector Of
the Church of the Epiphany, will talk
tonight on THE Church ard ChristiaH
Science under the auspices of the
Churchman's League, at st. John s
ED. .sCopal Church.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Routs Police. Fellnd bV Ice

NEW YORK March 10.-After Rcn-
tsmin Bal'ardi killed man and routed
several pol'cernen. John Z. Collins. ice
man. dropped the slayer with a lump
of frozen water.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Funerals

MISS MARIA DrRsrN THOMPSON.
at st. Dominic's Catholic Church, today,
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Under the auspices OF the Home and
School Association. Dr.. Waldemar Fl
Groszmann. secretary general Of the
National Association for Study and
Education Of Exceptional Children, will
lecture on THE Exceptional Child" at
Western High School Saturday n ght.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Rabbi Abram Simon will lecture In
Ingram Memorial church st Sis O'Clock
tonight on The Story of the Blade of
Grass
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

of the Society Of Med'ca' Jurisprudence
of the District of Columbia at the Uni
versity Club last night DR.. William A.
White presided.
While playing near his home last
evening, Wesley Allen. thirteen years
old, of 132 d street northeast. was bit
ten on the leg by stray dog. The
boy had the wound cauterized by q
physic an, and the dog was sent to thu
pound by the police.
lambda Chapter. Phi Sigma Kappa
at the University Club tomorrow night
The speakers will be Congressman WILL
lam J. Brown. of West Virg'nia;
Charles w. Neodham. former president
of George Washington University; Gil
bert ]. Morgan, Of Baltimore, and u.
Henry Tobias. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

The annual oyster roast and enter
tainment Of the might Watchmen's As
sociat,on will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at Eagles Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison, of the
Army and Navy Ua on. vas mustered
in and installed last hight by Acting
Department Commander T. II. Rollins
of the G. A. r.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Plans for festival early in May Were
set on foot at a business meeting OF the
German branch of the Socialist party
Of the District at T. Getting last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

st. Dominic's branch of the Holy
Name Society met last night In st.
Dominic's Parish Hall, Sixth and F
streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
The Fire Record

4:B .. m, Mondsy-No engine company to
3lM p street northwest: no damage.
7:40 p. m. Monday-No. I engine company
On local 70 Damariscotta apAr .ment house.
SIS q ghteenth street northwest; dam
age go
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Germany Reported Restive.

The repeated suggestions that Ger
n,any is restive under the existing
Mexican situation, eliminating in the
open charge by Senator Fall yest"~
dav that that nation is an 'imminen
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
City News Notes

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold
its monthly meeting ton ght at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Thomas Nelson Page Night" was the
title Of an entertainment ven at the
twnty-fve blind persons were present.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Frank J. Hogan presented a paper on
"Testamentary Capacity" at q meeting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
GUARANTEED HEALTH"
A COMMERCIAL PROPOSITION

One of the most significant results
of the Pure Food and Drug Act has
been the placing on the market by
the largest wholesale drug house in
the country line of Guaranteed"
drugs.
Meyer Bros. of St. Louis are manu-
featuring under the name of "Mey-bro
Guaranteed Drugs" such a line alb
solutely pure. What this means to
long suffering public is not easily
grasped except by one who knows
the full import of impure drugs, To
be able to get common household
drugs that are really guaranteed pure
is one of the greatest boons OF the
century. 1t means practically Qua
ranteed Health"
The "May-bro" drugs are carried
by the Botkin- Harmon Drug Co., and
are sold at practically the same cost,
or a very slight increase at any rate.
Don't fail to see about them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

borhood had not been getting their
share of the money; when the records
showed that they had each year ex-
pended much more money than any
other district and that county COM
missioner's District No. had spent
more than the other two districts.
1t is this spirit that makes it an ex-
ceedingly difficult thing to reduce ex-
penses. This refusal of the individual
or the community to submit to re-
trenchment, but insist that the other
fellow be forced to retrench, will
never relieve the situation nor will
the short-sighted, selfish policy of the
people who do not feel the burden OF
taxes directly and who have been con-
stantly and loudly demanding all sorts
of public improvements come to any
good for there is always a pay day
Yours truly,
H. A. PARTRIDGE