davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

can do whatever IL to be done quite
~ wei as any other people In the
world.
Behind barrier of protection we
nave butt up great shoe Industry.
and SO improved upon the old mod
els that today the American shoe is
better than any produced elsewhere
In the world, and far sightler and
more comfortable. Americans have a
liner hand for artistic work and a
more inventive brain. What Is true
of shoes viii prove true Of frocks
and hats and the like when the
Americans are given chance to
show what they can do.
But whether they like or not, the
women Of the United States Will have
to look elsewhere than to Paris for
styles, at least until this war Is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
THE STATUS OF EGYPT.

The German and Austrian consulai
officers have been ordered from
Egypt by the British authorities. II
WAS inevitable that lFypt should
come within the focus Of the Euro.
pean conflict quite irrespective of
Turkeys attitude. For although Egypt
and her khediye are under the nomi-
nal suxerainty Of the sultan. In real
ity the sublime porte has no more to
say about the affairs of Egypt than
has the Wizard Of or.
The fact that England can order
out German and Austrian consular Of
flcers reveals the yelled protcetorate
as exactly what II is and has been
for thirty-two years. the greatest
political fiction with which political
diplomats have had to contend.
Theoretically the German and Aus
trlan consular officers have just as
much right In Egypt as have those
of England or any other OF the thr-
teen countries with treaty rights un-
der what Ia known as the "capltula-
tions," Just revoked. on paper. by the
Turkish government. But practically
II the British agent expresses a wish
to the khedive 1t is equivalent to a
command, backed by the power Of the
British garrisons
In times of peace the small number
Of British troops, 5000, is perfectly
adequate to suppress any internal
uprising. despite widespread sedition
in the native army. The reasons are
that the British forces hold the cita-
del which commands every road to
Cairo, and that the native soldiers are
newer supplied with ammunition cx-
cept when in active service,
But ut the present moment, the
whole situation IL changed. because
In the event of a nationalist outbreak.
which has been awaiting lust such
an opportunity, England would find
II difficult to spare any soldiers from
Europe And as strategioaI point
Egypt Is as Vital today az Gibraltar.
for II controls the suez canal and
thereby the short route to india.
When II Is realized that this Euro
pean war Is In part conflict for the
ownership of colonies and indeed
whole continents, the valley Of the
Nile buIks iarge MS prize. One thine
Is certain, the days Of Il yelled pro-
teeturate are at an end. Hereafter,
whoever controls Egypt will own
sgypt in fiction as welt as in fact.
Yet Il must be horne In mind that
any country other than Great Bfitain
Will find the possession OF Egypt
valueless without the Sudan. where
the Nile has lts headwatef Esspt
eould he turned into complete des-
ert within iva Years by control q
the Nile within the sudan. whence
come the waters for the great AS
suan dunn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
With Scissors and Paste
SILENT FORCES.


tAugustns Treadweli in the Brooklyn
Times
Tis the man of least Importance.
Who In apt to make most noise,
tbs the bully and the "braggaft'
Is most worthless among boys.
but the quiet. thinking fellow
Who il never known to boast
II the one of real Importance
And accomplishes the most.
The mlghiiest force In nature
Is the one we never hear.
But our earth revolving round II
Makes complete our mundane year.
All the planets Yield Il homage,
II creates the night. the day.
Silently The sun exerteth
over all It's mighty sway.
When the roar Of mutterine thunder
Rolls along the murkv sky
1t Is harmless It's the lightning
Silently goes Flashing by.
All the havoc that II causes %
As Il strikes relentlesslv
And It's quick destructive action
Is all done most silently
In the growth % mighty forces
oak and hemloek. spruce and pine.
Clothing hlIlsideE with their serdnre,
And the grape producing vine.
Quietly their strength develop
As the passing years float by
they throw theit shadows
All aihwart the lurid sly.
All the progress of the ages
HAS been quietly thought out.
Naught has come by chance ar hazard.
Reasoning has conquered doubt.
We have found the silent nlodder
tlas unraveied mysteries
While tho genius Of The thinker
Something new In all things secs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
a synthcllc CnmnIcxinn.

Examining a piece Of synthetic
rubber that was undistlnguishabl in
any way from the real thing. General
William p. DuvaI said in Augusta
"The Germans are using this SYM
thetie or artificial rubber for their war
automobiles. The artificial In replace
ing the real all along the line. It
seems TO be Just as good
At a dinner the other evening |
nodded towards a pretty girl and said
What a lovely complexion Miss
Blanc has. Does she get it from her
father or her mother?'
From her father the lady on
my right replied. She added with a
smile, He runs. YOU know. beauty
parlor.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Spinach and German Army.

A traveller lunched. one dav last
year. in Cologne. lie saw on the
menu. Ham and Potatoes" Calling
the waiter TO him he said. Ham.
please. but instead of potatoes bring
spinach with it.
impossible. sir. We are serving
potatoes only with ham
But" said my friend. "sinee spin
ach figures on the menu. it should be
easy to substitute it,
Easy" cried the waiter "Oh. no.
sir. All our kitchen arrangepents
would be unset"
And SO my friend had to give up
his spinach.
This incident. apparently meaning
less, IL, in reality snapshot of the
German mind. In Germany everything
Is built and run mathematically-e
erything is catalogued and numbered
You can touch nothing. modify
change nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
DliIa-sMAkiNc AT HOME

Now that Europe n closed to
American tourists. We are more
slrunels than ever urged TO ser
America first But upon the women
Of America particularly. now that
Paris has discarded dreHsmakHeg and
millinery for war-making. IL Il time
~ to urge that they wear America,
as we'll as see It
Let us not only wear American
goods. but take our STYLES from
American designers. Why, for exam
pie, should American STYLES for wom-
en- be inspired By d ructlon IN the
Balkans Haven't We had fuetion
81 our own In Mexico. and isn't Mex
leo AZ picturesque Ia her habiilments
and ornaments as Bulgaria or Tur-
kew Yet We we're told hy fashion
hints that the French designers were
about 10 Introduce even more start
linz styles from the Ralkan states
than have vel appeared on the
streets If American cities
The war viii cut many 4 Gordian
knot. and Il ought 60 snap q few
chains that bind liz. Perhaps il VIII
cure US Of our curious enthtaiiment
for Parlslan models. But after all Il
Ii said to be the American demand
that has inspired the Partisan Dress
makers t. do their worst. as seen In
the STYLES 81 the past three years
why not give American manufac-
surefa and dfessmakers and design
era a chance to see what they can do
towards supplying Amerieaa fashion
ahle Women With material, STYLES aud
gowneg We believe that Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

"The road TO success--f speak of
financial SUGGESTS rarely long and
arduous.' said George w. Perkins in
one of his brilliant Y. NJ. c. A. adj
dresses In Cleveland. 1T lis. as a rule,
short and easy.
"A man nodded towards hand
some Young millionaire and said:
He began. | suppose. as an office
boy in the establishment. and worked
his way up, step by step. to his pres
ent management Of the whole vast
business
Not at ALL was the dry answer.
Not at all. He began as Harvard's
champion baseballer and married the
boss daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

was ANNOYED for over a year by
attacks OF acute Indigestion. followed
~ constipation, writes Mrs. Nj. j.
gallagher. Geneva, y. y Il tried every
thing that was recommended to me
for this complaint but nothing did me
much good until about four months
ago ! saw ghamherlaln's Tablets ad-
versised and procured bottle Of
theW from our druggist. | soon
realized that had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
since taking two bottles OF them |
can eat heartily without any had eff
fects." Sold Nv all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
HOw's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We. the undersigned, have known r. =
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe hin.
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligatiene
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio
Halls Cafarrh Cure II taken Internally aetna
directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PIlls for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The native people. depended upon
20 vote for Mr.. u. G Hernandez. Will
repudiate him at the polls for the
very simple reason that they wish
man 70 represent them who has no
mud sticking TO his reputation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The defendants of war" said
Booker r. Washington. in an address.
at Tuskogee, have grim minds.
Their minds are as grim as those of
the defendants Of Knching.
Does lvnching stop crime?' a man
once asked
Well, sir was the grim answer.
I've never known ANYBODY to COM
nit more crime after having once
been thoroughly lynched.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

II YOU are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles you
Will appreciate the good qualities OF
Ghamberlain's Liniment Many sur
ferers from rheumatism and sfiatica
have used II with the best results. II
is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all deal
erg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The French newspapers that are
the kalser that the rock
II ~. HelenA still rises ahuve the
ocean. are paying an nnintentional
to the German war lord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

your You can never hope to have
twenty-fifth hour given you; but you
can take IT, II you know how TO sfill
the unforgiving minutes" the many
minutes That are now lost beyond re-
covery. you can give yourself whole
hour every day. Most great careers
are made in the hours after supper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
pre,nonitl,,n.

A. he pnndcred, Shall wed
With this shewgirl peacherino ?"
Echo, rpmbline overhead.
Answered With warning. "Rcno.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The time has passed for canning
peaches, but we may use the cans
on calamity talk with great advant-
age just now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

THE melancholy DAYS have come"
all right enough. but not because It
IL autumn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

No one will complain of the high
prices western horse raisers are
charging agents of the British army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
CA7ARRH OF HEAD. and STOMACH
Took Perl1na
Five Bottles
Cured Me

Mr. Frank Richter, No. 800 East
Second St. winona. MIMI. writes:
my catarrh was principally located
In my head and stomach. J tried
many remedies without success. !
tried several doctors, but they were
unable to cure mo. | read Of Psruna
in the papers, and five bottles cured
me.
"As a remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending Peruna
for catarrh OF the stomach. ! know
what Il is TO be afflicted with this
awful disease and consider 1t my
duty to say a word In behalf Of the
remedy which gave me such relief.
Peruna cured me. and ! know It viii
cure any one else who suffers from
this disease. 1t gives me great
pleasure to testify to the curative
effects Of this medicine. Peruna Isl
q well tested and frequently used
remedy. and for catarrh OF the stom-
ach 1t Is unsurpassed
As a rule, people when ailing appl
sorting to a ready-to-takc medicine.
doctor. But per cent. of chror
last begin to use rcady-to-take medi
number Of people among our testih'
doctor had failed to cure them tina
Then they find TO their relief, to tn
IL the remedy they should have tax
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

hcad about child's auto and cash
prize contest elsewhere in this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
HAND or LABOR
~ LiLsuRN Il TOWNSEND

~ LIlBURN Il TOWNSEND
Hand Of Labor. hand Of might,
Be thou strong IN things Of right.
Master thou Of crafts untold,
Driving them IN heat and cold;
Working high and working low,
That the world may brighter grow
Press and loom, and traffic great
Know the send behind thy weight
Hand Of Labor. rude and fine.
Things Of earth are mostly thine.
Mines Of gold and fields OF wheat
Harbors deep where pennsnts gre,
Ships Of war. canals and locks.
Roads Of steel and bridges. docks
Strain thy sinews day and night,
Be thou strong in things Of tight
Mills and shops In clang and roa,
Foundry fires and molten ore;
Sullen mines and heaving seas.
Lands Of rock and timber trees:
Cotton fields all white as snow.
FORCES black mid flames aglow,
Strain thy sinews day and night,
Be thou strong in things Of right.
Hand Of Labor, great thou art;
Be thou fair, and bear thy part
Like big souls. sincere, intense;
Stoop not low to base offence,
Nor. In heat. forget that men,
Large and small, all kind and ken.
Have their place and must remain
Meath the sway Of guiding brain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15

yet also have dangers There this country,
which has foe to fear shrekers for big army and
navy. Men have argued in all soberness that it
essary for to against invasion by Japan, six
thousand miles away The Monroe doctrine has been
tended and expanded till its author would not recognize it.
German warshp not appear in harbor in the West
Indies, Japanese cruiser within thousand miles of
Magdalena bay without sending cold chls up and down
the spnes of jingoes We have heard talk of the
United States world power that did not differ greatly
from that Of the most mperiastc statesmen of Germany
or Great Britain And today twothirds of expendi
lures exclusive of the post office for past and
to come
Is there not something this to give pause? Surely
the in Europe should stir to searching of
heart We without the justification that friends
abroad have for without secret alliances that might
drag into against will We have powerful
rival just the frontier waiting for favorable oppor
tunty to attack There is here such thing as the
balance of power which has for years been responsible
for much evil abroad-except jngoes have
ured it in connection with the Monroe doctrine Yet
the spirit of mlitarsm is herethat very spirit that has
driven hundreds of thousands of people to
lit poisoning thought We have had hundred years
of peace with the only European power that could fomd
ABLY threaten u.s. and may look forward with confidence
Ito another hundred years The nations of Europe all
Earnestly desire frendship-as does Japan. Yet
there supposed to be authorities who would have
armed to the teeth Europe time Of peace prepared
for warand she got it. It is always We ought to
disregard the squawkng of the ngoes and go about
business in sober and dgnified waythat business be-
ing the cultivation of the arts of peace Thus shall
ourselves much and at the time set
example to the world which it sorely needs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15
AN OBVIOUS MORAL.

Now that the European has gone so far that it
must apparently be fought through to its end may
well make up minds that many things will be done
by all parties to it that will shock humanity These things
must be accepted the natural concomants of state of
Perhaps it would be better for the present at least
for the American people to learn the lesson than to cr
else others One lesson already written in flaming let
ters and that that people trifle with
possibility without sooner or later making it actuality
The people of Europe-we speaking of them
apart from their ruers-are the victims of system de-
signed avowedy to maintain peace but which certain
to bring Vast armies and naves, the military spirit
which sedulousy inculcated secret and intricate al
ances, and the perniciou teaching that you could not
build up profitable trade with a country unless you
owned and ruled it. all played their part in bringing Eu
rope to the brink of dissolution
In the nature of things not be cursed. And
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15
WAR CANNOT BE A SHORT ONE.

Those who believe that the present war in Europe will
be of very short duration and that may be settled by
great BATTLE will have to revise their views
opinion.
We do not profess to any knowledge Of practical war
fare but have noticed that practically all the views
pressed by the experts like most expert views, have
gone for naugh and that the results have frequently
been the opposite to those expressed by them than they
have conceded with such views.
little reasoning, it to us, will disclose the fu
ty of the hope that the will be of short duration
Such hope founded upon the belief that the allies will
be able quickly to drive the Germans and Austrans back
into their countries and change their present aggres
sive policy to policy OF defense.
With that belief in accord, but do not be-
heve that such change of plan will either Germany
Austria to for peace With the armies of the Ger
and Austrans upon foreign soil meeting the enemy
practically at hOme the chances of German and Austrian
far different from what it will be when the
German and Austrian armies make stand upon their
home soil with the allies doing the fighting away from
home removed from their bases of supply and under
familiar surroundings and conditions battle of defense
is always much easier battle for the side conducting the
defense than is a battle of offense.
1t is judgment that however great the battles may
be that will be fought in Belgium France Serva other
countries of the allied forces and however great the blood
shed there may be- the greatest battles and the
bloodshed will when the allies attack the Germans
upon German SOIL they to have to do after the
Germans shall have been driven back from Belgium and
from France they certainly must be driven back.
If the world is right in believing that the kaiser has
rushed all Europe into this bloody war without lust cause
then must believe that he will continue fighting long
after his aggressive movements into France have failed
forces nave Deen QIlVen DacK NOW MS army Is
fighting punish enemy then they will be fighting to
the fatherand from destruction and dsmembement
Now they fighting largely perhaps because of preu
dice against the French then they will be lighting to
themselves from coming under the domination and the
government of those hated French Now but trained
soldiers and the fighting; then every of
whatever age and every boy and the will be
found standing shoulder to shoulder side by side with the
trained troops prepared to shed the last drop of blood
preserve the beloved atherand from the despong hand
of the hated French and the depsed and feared English
This country may well settle down to the necessity
of meeting the conditions that will be caused by long and
bitter war in Europe To folly to hope for
short duration of caused without apparent ustf-
cation this has been with the resultant bitterness
to follow because of an unjust quarrel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15

she said 1--WE had had few hours of
equivocal sunshine, land 1t hasn't
rained hard but once or twice You
must look on the bright side"
I longed to say, Don't be foolish,
you know perfectly we'll it has been
miserable weather" But denied this
pleasure BIZ the rules OF polite society
took refuge in being just as pessi-
mistic as l liked, which was a good
deal more so than l would otherwise
have been.
Another variety OF optimists who
induce pessimism in those who have to
live with them are those whose opti-
mism runs wild and makes them con-
fuse hopes with possibilities. It's al
very we'll to hope that the thing you
want won't cost more than you car
afford, but when an optimist takes
such a hope as a basis of action he
needs a pessimist nearby to put the
curb on.
An unreasoning optimism makes q
good moral for sermon. or basis fol
story. but in real life it ought to be
mixed with enough common sense tc
keep its feet on the ground.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15

of his prompt reply we have forgot
ten, but they were very funny.
Mr.. Todd has been popular in the
younger set with his flow of spirits and
his handsome though modest bearing.
The girls all declare that Peggy should
be pleased that he shows he- such de-
cided Partially. And Pegg:- 1: quite
pleased indeed and colors prettily and
even forgets for the moment the ia
tigue his athletic tendencies have
caused her.
Today Mr.. Todd has the cleverest
idea. He has proposed that they have
a mixed doubled tennis match and
nothing will do but Peggy must be his
partner. Peggy feels pretty tired still,
but so many girls would be flattered
to be Mr. Todds partner that she can't
think of refusing. She enters the
thing with no great enthusiasm, how
ever, feeling that she will be too ex-
hausted after few trots over the court
to WELD her racquet.
Mr.. Todd has declared that he will
provide a prize for the winning team.
All laugh merrily at this, because Mr..
Todd may be depended on to have
something ridiculous and original in
the way Vi d Prize. ne luTlIeT dSS6TlS
that as Peggy and he are sure to win,
the prize is to be very handsome one,
whereat the merriment is unbounded.
Mr.. Todd's little conceits are irresist-
ible.
Things take a more serious turn,
however, when Peggy with little cry
of pain sinks in a heap on the court
She seems to have sprained her ankle
1t is very stupid of the others as they
help her home not to discern that the
anguish Peggy Stimulates should bring
so little pallor to her cheeks.
1t Is simply a ruse. Peggy is all
| worn out and wants to take a nap
| She has come to feel that she has had
more than a surfeit of the society OF
| the spirited Mr.. Todd.
| (Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-15

the propriety Of such action on the part
of justice of the supreme court when
he must have known that the results of
his activity would come before him as
a Judge Of the court. is not in doubt.
In this instance Judge Ailshie Is al
legged to have personally advised steps
that he would later be called upon to
pass upon as Judge.
The action in this case shows the
wisdom OF the constitutional conven-
ton when it attempted to divorce the
judiciary from politics. That It did not
succeed is the result of latter day
contempt for the constitution Of the
state rather than any act of commits
sion or omission of the convention in
wording the constitution. AS time
goes on the wisdom of the fathers is
justified time and again.