davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

Docs the wipmg ont of segregated
districts cure the cyil2 IL certainly
does not There is no possible way
Of forcing mon and women to live
pure lives "a we stop making whis-
key. we would stop people from drink
ing 70 but So long as II IS made, men
and women VIII drink IT, Men and
women are going 90 have what they
want $50 long ass the thing is made
We cannot stop the bringing into the
world OF little babes that are to grow
up 60 mcn ANA women, and therefore
II will Doe impossible 90 stop vice, on
even relieve the situation i'm the slight
est degree until the hearts of men and
women are changed. That can only
be- done by thc individual person hav-
ing "a desire for that change of heart
AZ 90 the social evil and the REM
odN we should accept these unior-
tunates as ID class of sinners Chat cane
not be gotten rid Of There rs no pos
sihle hope Of ever solving the problem
Of the social evil through man-made
laws and institutions.
4 river that cannot be damned is
+ kept GA It's regular channel $40 That the
/ filth and debris can be carried off.
These women are with us until the
end of time and no amount of persua
sion OF Of force can relieve the sitnl-
uoh' ov"'u tlc oNl, il"N .'''U ~.
v@'vCu' wy ~ ""'I - ,,l',,.,,.',
WhilV "u "a ~, ..,S NJ, =, $50 ~
,N'e''S MH"' ~ N"g -, ~, Noi,ber
soNlal eN''' nc Ai Ma r's,I, r.,
t.sU,''s,'it l'i' ~ s.,, 70 Ma M
any b"eI "n3,1e 80 ~, - 80 Nv ~
Nuulu e'i amy y" ~ he1to,., -,
u,C''''s' az MY" - -, "a III Ala
4 lll.h Vac ~ e - Xxi XXX ,'ron thc,r
my 1''e,lp' !" 1t4 ~, -, III
~,
eiaees'
III me tl'liet Wenlon j. WIN US "
say lahu She certainty 49, la IL no'
potter 60 nave tnem Nuelv 'Nl' r..
Dr. .coniioIeu' ana Mntle l.e 9oul7
eng li'h1.s w. t"l pe N,l', Uu' va , ,'"i.
ssht2 IL iho scarlet N'mHn' ~ pun.
he houses OF shame, n q l'''.lH 49, ~
socle'Sl i she hol N1IsC ny l''l.
when allowed 10 exist III P'iN''e VI
seeluoea places o.,..-,.,- Mol
me cry or New 'iltans ua9 " "'3
| class OF citi1ehs as any NY Az
America. let she Mas = seel '''en VI
uict ana forces me Wulllen 20 lc,i.' 4,
there. Fohse oll'.eis ute go "
TINS ulslI,, lel ile p"i - - -. ~ y
ing ota,I ana 10 stc '.'a' ~ t,
Ielt y lhaI'eu 20 el'so. ,,ra',.b XII
consent nave o0en a. ',,,9 effere.
.ols.flcl u hu,hp'i ol 49, "',' - 49,
.aid 20 Hll these Nuliiyil e,u - i,4e
one Wahlel 10 CIV w 49, -, NO
VI ,ntse WVuieI NJ No. seattere,
a dl''....,. rrrnt city and COM,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
STUDY TINE QUESTION sANELY.

The persistent attack on Mayor Sell
lers e. from those who favor drivius
out the rcdHghl The abusive LAM
guaeo used by the opponents 90 uhc
mayor is not argument a parrot eau
call names.
The Journal calls attention 60 the
statement en- the editorial pase hy
Albert ". Elliott president and gene
efai manager 30 the Southern Rescue
Mission. pr. Elliott has spent lis lte
in this work. he has studied it iren
every angle. he IL as eonacerated Dog
thought and deed as was Livingstone
in work for the uplift of the natives OF
Africa. lead what he SAYS ano the
way he says il and judge whether he
IL likely to know the subject quite a.
vel Is tac pe. fiayuaa =. William.
Of this city, an earnest young man OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

Walking from HOBO % H0NHeld ~
n path over the moors, writes "a cor
respondent of the Manchester Guard
ian / found the hills covered win
snow
A freezing cast wind made things
awning but pleasant AT one point
/ had to admit that / had lost my way
and it was with relief that [ found q
signpost The inscription was blotted
out with frozen snow.
climbed the post. and with great
difficulty ana personal discomfort
thawed the snow off with my already
half frozen hand, and succeeded II
deciphering the inscription. it said
Keen TO the path
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
THE cANALIssUE.

Tho Now YORK World makes the fol-
lowing admirable summing up Of the
fight over the repeal of the tolls pro-
vision of the Panama canal Act
The shlp-sulsldy lobby now active
In Washington has other inducements
than money ana favor. IL Is all things
10 all men No motive, no prejudice
no weakness, escapes as notice Con
ercssmcn who can be influenced by
personal or political considerations do
not have to he bribcd
II we were to catalogue the Gle
mcnt- 10 which the lobby that asks a
million or 50 year &C Panama 8,
making rs appeal, the result would
he;
+. Those who support subsidies on
{ principle.
>. Those who can be- persuaded,
pcrhaps, BY corrupt methods. 70 sup
port subsidies.
3. Those who. having been tickcd
into support OF this subsidy, do not
b like to admit their error.
T. Tho.c who hold u doctored party
platform superior to reason and right.
&. Those Who are incmablc iingoes,
some merely reckless, some financially
Interested la war
o g. Those who yield dlizlly "a
spread caglelsm.
q. Those of Irish nnteccdcnts on
connections who have an inherited an
|upathy TO Great Britain.
Il 4. Those who for other reasons are
r Anglophohlsts.
o. Those who are hostile 10 over
land railroads,
10. Those who dislike the advocates
OF peace.
n II. Those who think there IS pres
ldcntinl coercion.
.. IL. Those who are tied M In log
rolling comhnations--thc dcmagogue
as wei as the accelcrators.
Is IL. Those whose ambitions hav'
been defeated by the president AM
M who are bent upon revenge
u. Those who ask; "shall we no
'e do ms we viii With our own, regardless
ln nf obligations Co others''
iy Il. Those members of the minorit
as who would like Co break down the VII
-on administration and disrupt th
democratic party.
ii vui be seen that the resources a
10 the lobby are formidable, hut It's pro
. Inrnmmc A. even more prctcntlous. III
million or 80 year which il hopes fo
at Panama Is the smallest part of II
expectations
Ir \ lobby that can compel the Unite
States To yiolntc a treaty, thereby "a
snmlng an attitude Of hostility TO a
The world. that can induce congres
10 nut a monopoly on the free LIST
to Panama. nnd that can commit th
democratic party so subsidies. which
has always fought will not TAIL 20 /
heard from later ON.
The neNt demand win not be for
I. naItty million. II will be for hun
dred millions,
el- The repeal Of the toils provision
ms the Panama act, by which we hrol
n- our pledge of equal privilege Ia the q
hc nai Is not d party question IL new
ou vas Parties were divided on the vo
for the BIN as they now are divided
he the repeal
hy The republican party 's technical
.n- responsible for the aet because It "
uc passed by a republican senate thoui
lie the house Was heavily democratic. "a
.m signed hy "a republican president
Boa senator Root thg greatest state
ne man i'm congress arsued and Vot
of AGAINST IT, Ills democratic eolleog
hc worked for 81 as hard as ne Is Wor
he inc AGAINST its repeal now. y The i.
as rmorc platform advocated diserhn'n
p tcf. Ii,e n approval ~ e wae tot
~ ca on It by the same senator o d'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
pNCT ~ TuE FARM.

T|E 7 TTTT|-TT-
"Baek 10 the fmmi" / heard the
Voice uf Wisdom loudly whoop Back
a. the dear oll stable and the white
washed chicken coop" I yielded To
am impulse of imaginative charm ana
took "Trip Co whore you don't sec
anvtmng hut farm ] thought ] il
drink 81 glass Of milk and eat plain,
Wholesome fare. an shake che han6s
of those Whoso lot heuceforth ! meant
10 share Al last I found "a farmer
He was sitting al his eose. TIC slowly
looked me over and ! didn't seem 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
LAUGHTER ROUTS DYSPEPSIA.
Goudon Chrontele.)

You may beat your dyspepsia by
joking al IT, ] sat down at the club
lunch opposite an artist suffering
from Indigestion. myself being "a fell
low sufferer prescribed. Let's take
tho absolute worst thingsl We or
dercd roast pork, rolypoly pudding
and Scotch ale, laughed all the time
at the solemn men who We're giving
other advice, ANA when we met again
confessed thar our dyspepsia had dis
appeared I'm laughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

man representing the same Interests
Repeal IS now, as passage OF the act
was then. an issue between the ma
aonal honor and the Influence Of spe-
cial privilege chat splits parties by
force or personal interest GA one slide
ana personal standard ON the Other
Parties win split upon this rocl
aow. but the cool judgment Of the ma
uon win stand firm for national homo
when this fight s. over In congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

II God would only let me 20 down
to hell" said the Rev Billy sunday
81 would depopulate Il in ten 70 fii-
teen minutes" II Buy win only be
patient. Goa may allow him TO go
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

please ! spoke of simple food and
drink Ills feelings Il incensed. lie
told me that the milk his family use
was AN condensed His beef came
from Chicago ana bis fruit from way
ont west. The stuff he raised he sold
and bought II back dry cleaned and
pressed limited that ia maybe like
90 buy patch of ground lie said
here wasn't worry much for sale a.
lvin round He'd mcbbe have ten
acres subdiyidcd in the spring and
sixty cents q foot was bout the price
that !, would bring ] turned away
disheartened. had hoped 10 hoe the
dirt ana go suspenderless and wear a
cross-harred bingham shirt. Back %
lhe farm" they holer, and It seems
like good advice. till you try it and
discover that You haven't got the
price.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Cupid's Chariot a Boxcar.

The local police, hidden by Miss
Kathryn Schultz parents to arrest her
if she attempted to leave here with
William Geasy, her sweetheart, for
Philadelphia, where they intended to
be married, arrested them in the Read
ing yard as they were boarding a
freight train.
They were taken before a justice,
where it was learned the couple
thought they could travel with more
safety by freight than on a passenger
train. They were released after Geasy
had promised not to see the girl again.
She is fourteen years old; he is five
years older.-Shamokin (Pa.) dispatch
to Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
LIFE w
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Open TO the Students in All
Mississippi Colleges and
High Schools

Two prize cups will be offered
to be known as THE Mississippi
Association of Life Underwriters
Cup" one cup to be awarded to
the college student and one cup
to the high school student sub
hitting the best essay on an as
signed subject. The cups will
be contested for annually, it be-
ing understood and agreed that
any institution winning a cup
three years in succession becomes
the owner thereof.
The subject for the 1915 con-
test will be: Life Insurance as
an Evidence of Thrift"
Judges for the local contest
shall be selected in any manner
the authorities of the Institution
may elect. The three judges for
the state contest shall be ap-
pointed by the president of THE
Mississippi Association of Life
Underwriters
All manuscripts submitted by
the students of an Institution
shall be delivered by the profess
sor of English to the local judges
provided for above. The manu-
script Of the successful contest
ant shall be promptly forwarded
to A. c. Crowder, president,
Mississippi Life Underwriters,
Jackson, Miss.
All local contests must be held
in time for the essay of success
full contestant to reach Jackson
not later than March /, 1915.
The judges of the state contest
will render a decision as soon
thereafter as possible.
Essays must not exceed 250O
words in length, and must be
written, preferably in type
writing, on one side only of pa
per 8x10 inches with a margin of
at least II inches. Manuscripts
not easily legible will not be con-
sidered.
The name of the writer must
not appear on the essay, which
should be accompanied by a let
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Al Fields Greater Minstrels

When the truthful press agent
of the average show exalts it as
bigger and better than ever"
the discriminating dramatic ed
itor usually does the blue pencil
act. But with the Al Field show
it is safe to let it stand. for the
show makes good on that basis.
That is the secret Of Nh. Fields
success year after year. He has
the one big show on the road
which has never raised prices.
and the only one. and yet the
quality has never been allowed
to deteriorate. On the contrary,
the show is better today than it
was Is years ago. And in spite
of the low price of cotton, plus a
rainy night, Mr. Field had the
same big business at the Kemp
ner last night that he always has.
The large audience was friend
ly from the start. The beautiful
stage picture presented as the
curtain rose started the applause,
and laughter and applause were
the order of the night thence
forth. There is everything in
the show that spells success,
scenery that vies with that of
the high class musical comedies,
fine voices, funny comedians,
good songs and an excellent olio.
Bert Swor is chief fun maker,
but there are others, notably Joe
Coffman, who made quite a hit
in the first part and again in the
Panama exposition afterpiece.
Others who contributed to the
hllarlty were Harry Shaunk. Bonl
Mack. West Alvey. Denny O'Neil,
Charles Markert and others.
Then there is a splendid singing
contingent. Jack Richards is en-
titled to first mention. He has
a tenor voice of very unusually
sweet tone qualities and made
the singing hit of the first part.
Herbert Wilson's jodling found
favor, too, as did the songs of
John Worland, Ed Hughes and
others. while the chorus was
most excellent.
The olio begins with "Minna-
Ha-Ha," a burlesque of taking
movie" pictures, in which, af-
ter all kinds of stunts are per-
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04

formed before the camera no
pictures are taken because the
operator has forgotten the trifling
detail of removing the cap from
the camera lens.
And then comes Bert SWor as
the hotel porter, with his mop,
which he manlpulates as he gives
his monologue. Born and reared
in the south, Mr.. Swor has the
real negro dialect and manner
isms and his patrer was put over
in his usual happy style.
The Land of the Midnight
Sum- follows. 1t is a burlesque
of DIR. Cooks discovery of the
north pole and Harry Skunk as
the discoverer. West Avery and
Jack Kennedy are fun-makers,
Henri Neiser aiding with his ex-
cellent portrayal of the polar
bear. A dancing ensemble is
also introduced, and some good
musical numbers.
Murphy and Terrell present a
good musical act interspersed
with laughable comedy. The in
strumental part, with comets,
trombone. xylophone and saXo-
phones. is we'll worth while.
"a Scene at the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition follows, intro
ducing John CartmeH as a con
cessionaire and Bert Swor and
Joe Coffman as angels" 1t is
a clever bit Of fooling. Swor
and Coffman together make a
comedy team hard to beat and
outside of the funny part of the
skit, there is a good ensemble
dance. The show closes with the
usual patriotic airs with appro-
pirate display of flags,
There is much more that might
be said of the show did space
hermit and a word should be
added that Mr.. Field, introduced
as interlocutor in the middle of
the first part, got a hand which
shows the appreciation of his
friends in Little Rock. Little
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
Al c.. Fields Greater Minstrels
will be seen at the Comus Thea
ire soon.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04

ter giving the contestants name,
school, and home address and
sent to A. G. CroWder, president,
Jackson, Miss.
For any further information,
address Warren Pullen, secreta-
ny, Jackson, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
The oulnIne That Docs Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of +. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
No Dancer.

Gracious goodness! There's Reg.
inald fallen o~verboardl"
Don't worry about him. Ills head
will feat"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
piles Cured in 6 to ii Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Glad
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

The Times seems to be sore geved because the Republican
date 1or the senate has made platform pledge change the Font
city charter to meet the approval OF the payers the
Times Will not be able to pull the WOOL thee the
tamont this question make that the a-
TIDE Of the Republican candidate for the senate has been
TINS question The Times and all of its readers know that the Repub
can candidate has always favored Just the people of Famont
almost UNANIMOUSLY The Times and its
Know that change the form CITY
would become bankrupt under the old counmanc system with
ing plng each which had already the
saggng amount Of over 100000 which the payers
paying the Of So 500 in interest - "
THE DEMOCRATIC TELEGRAM.
the Republican candidate time and own per-
oha means paying his Charleston during
sion OF the legislature trying what the people Faron de-
mandd than other ten citizens Of Fmont produced tee
gram at the speaking Monday night by practically every Demo
qTatG office holder Of the city and county which
Hatfield denouncng the nonparn plan of demand
ing what the Times advocated then and still defending bipart
san farce This telegram from these gentlemen who either holding
office then of the Democratic Office Holders Trust Marion
county, or had held office in the past or candidates for office
u holding office avorng the bipartisan plan the alleged ground
that the nonparsan plan expensive and they with hypo
critical plea upon their lips added another commissioner the list
giving them one more soft at salary $4,000
nonartn plan only provided for three commissioners This telegram
dated Famon Feb 1913 signed by the FOLLOWING we'll
known gentlemen: "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
HOW TO SATISFY THE PEOPLE

The Times published an extract
from statement made by me and
published in the Times last year
which states that | helped to ad!
about 25 pages to the new charter
copied from amendments to the Hunt
ington charter. These were general
provisions of the charter and have no
relation whatever to the election
plan. These provisions have not been
objected to by anybody. The parti-
san feature of the bill and Its admin
istration is what is causing all the
trouble. There are about So pages
OF the charter and there are only
about four or five pages that are OBJ
1ectionablc. They can be removed
and still the charter will meet win
the approval of the people who en-
dorsed the bipartisan plan almost
unanimously. Make it non-partisan
and compel the commissioner to do
their work and give up the other Jobs
they are holding and the people will
save their money, get permanent i'm.
provcments instead of an army OF
salary grabbcrs. and then they will
be satisfied.
J., NJ. DAVIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
DARE NOT LET THE PEOPLE
KNOW.

The Times in one breath says the
Republican candidate for the senate
Is running upon dcmogogic plat
form, in another breath it says that
most everybody stands for the things
in the platform except the
stockholders of the West Virginian.
The Republican candidate for til"
senate will pay the Times double ad-
vcrtising rates to publish this plat
form so its readers can judge for
themselves whether it is demaSogi@
or whether it contains principles and
things that the people need.
The Times knows that it dare not
oppose this platform. The peopl'.
would rise in open rebellion against
the Democratic ticket If it did, as its
candidates must stand for what It
says, 1T is, their mouthpiece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21

first year $4,000 over the prccccG-
ing year. The charter was not re-
spOnSib!C for this increase but tho
way ii Is administered. The salary
list of the four commissioners would
have been, under an economical mar
hGcmcnt, only $500 in excess of
the councilmanic management, but
why is it run up to an increase OF
$4,000? Will the Times please tell
is readers that am opposed to that :.
( told the voters of 'airmont that
the charter was not what | support
cd, was not what the people wanted
and was not what they should have,
hut that we could give 1t trial and
then If II did notp rove satisfactory
we could change II. If am elected
to the senate | propose to change it.
And even If | had given the new
charter my unqualified support,
(which did not do, would now op-
pose ii because 1t is doing more
than any one thing to hold back the
growth Of tho city by keeping up a
constant antagonism to the city gov
erament and this antagonism will
continue, as longgas1 the citizens Of
the city are disfranchised, as far as
participating in their own govern
mcnt is concerned, and as long as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
HURTING ITS CANDIDATE.

The editor of the West Virginian
is not running for the senate against
Mr.. Scott c. Lowe or any other man.
He is running on platform of prin-
ciples he stands for. Mr.. Lowe is Il
very fine man, personally we like him
very much, and shall continue, we
hope, to admire him after the election
as well as before, but we want to
say in his behalf that the Times is
doing his candidacy a great injury
by coupling Mr.. Loves name with
its opposition to changing the Fair
mont charter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
SPLENDID MUSICAL.

Plans are in progress for the rem
dition Of a splendid musical program
next Sunday evening at the NJ. p
Temple. In addition to the regular
choir, Prof. Black is bringing Miss
Elliott and Miss Garrison from the
University School of Music at Nor
gantown to assist in the program.
Knowing the reputation Of this choir
for good music, the general public
may expect rare musical treat next
Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
AMERICAN VESSEL CAPTURED,

NEW YORK, Oc'. 2l,-The Stand
ard Oil companys steamer Platuria,
flying the American flag. has been
seized by British war ship off the
coast of Scotland and taken into
StOrneway, part in Lewis Island,
according to cablegram received
here today by the company from her
captain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
HIGHLY FIATTEREn

The Times takes great pleasure in
referring to the campaign of the Re
publican candidate for the senate as
"demagogic." We recall that 1t has
often referred to the policies of The
odore Roosevelt as being "dcma-
gogic." The Republican candidat.
for the senate therefore feels highly
flattered at the denunciation the
Times heaps upon him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-21
THE HATFIELD MACHINE,

The Times wants the Republican
candidate for the senate to repudiatr
the Hatfield machine. II there is such
Il thing as Hatfield machine we do
rcpudiatc it. We stand for the pro-
Gressive legislation that Governor
Hatfield and the Republican party
promised the people. II there is n
Hatfield machine standing for any
thing else we do not know anything
about it.