davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
FOR SAFE

.$2.350-5-ro0m brick modern, large
porchcs, an ward, near ear line.
&3.000-6-room brick, MODERN .
sleeping porches lot 75Xt42, AN
ward
.$2,5OO-5-room brick, modern, w.
Coal Ave, close III.
2,200-5-room frame modern, lot
50Xl42, shade trees; attn ward; close
I'M easy terms; $500 cash, balance
same as rent.
S2,750-5-room brick, modern, large
basement corner lot, east front
Highlands, close IN; easy terms.
2,000-5-room frame, modern. High
lands close in easy terms
S4,000-5-room, modern, brick bum
galow, hot water heat, fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stable;
Fourth ward.
SL600--i ga acres Of good land
mostly IN alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house close ia. near saw min
Money to IOan-Fire Insurance.
"A. FLElSCEiER
~ South Fourth Street.
Phone G7f. Next 20 pOstOffiCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Feb. a-The New York
money market closed as follows
can money firm, ! p ~ 2 per cent
ruling rate. . per cent
Time loans. steady GO days 2a
per cent 80 days. 3m34 per cent.
Mercantile paper 3a ~ u per
cent
Sterling exchange steady. co-days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
OF PRICES
CONTINUES ON
EXCHANGE
Purchases Of Stocks and Bonds
Are Largely Of Solid III
veStne1t Sort Rather Than
BY Professional Buyers,

New York Feb. 3.-Quotatons adj
.anced I'M the stock market today with
"a slow. creeping movement The mar
Nm displayed unmistakablo firmness
,.hIch appeared to be derived from %
Steady Investment demand quite as
much AS from speculative purchases.
Tho uptum was not of large proper
lions but the end Of The dag found
various representative shares one 10
No points higher
The character Of the buying was in
d1ated bv the good demand for bonds
ana Investment stocks. The new Isl
sle of New York state Y s sold ut
luS5s. new high price. A $I400,000
Issuc 80 bonds guaranteed by Louis
willie IS Nashville, was ovcr-subscrib-
Va
The market was freed from infIu-
nCls which depressed If Yesterday
Rock Island securities whose acute
weakness unsettled the whole Hist dur
me the preceding session. rebounded
lam tbcif low prices. London, which
Sold extensively here yesterday, re-
verscd It's position and bought
Hill stocks again developed
strength. Their continued advance
cave rise To unofficial reports that
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
would give MP contiol Of Burlington
uhirn. IL WAS snid. might confer rights
upon shareholders In the controlling
companies I'm connection with retire
ment or Che burlington joint f's. Some
uf the speeialties developed pronounc-
I'D trcngth General Motors shot up
points. although il subsequently
host part of Its gain. Coppcrs We're
eI.tuu Du tNo ADVANCING price of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
Bnckachc and rheumatism Vanish
NxyaV

Men and women having backaehet
rheumatism, stiff and swollen Joints
are honestly glad 90 know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
iH driving out these ills That is be-
cause Foley Kidney Pills are true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases That result from weak mae
tive Kidneys and urinary irregularities
Rev. C. Nj. Kuighton, Havana, Fla,
writes. 81 suffered intense pain In
Il dneys and back bnt after taking
Foley Kidney Pills an my pains dis
appeared and tho ! am 90 years old
] feel like young man again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
FOR SALE--Houses

~-1-e---.-a-o-04----r-0r-e eN714~-7-N~-N--~l@r-e
FOR SALE OR RlgNT--S-r00m brick
4-room brick and 5-room frame AL
modern, furnished on unfurnished.
Inquire one N Fourth ST.
FOR sALl5--Now 5-room bungalow
N00 down balance Ike rent one
solid last Wccg on same terms stop
paying rent Soc us today John Baron
Burg Realty Co 2o4 Nv sold Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
EOR SALEReal Estate.


s--~---~--sVN~@r-feeN e-Heee~~----4ee~-@4~-0-ssf
FON SAlE-l6 0-acre nlinQuishmcnt
miles from town. Address $780,
journal
FOR SALE About o acres improved
land adjoining Lockhart Ranch, az
a pargaln. Henry Lockhart phone
1889
FOR SALE t=roum BUNGALOW. bath
and basement SN32 screened porch
and two acres Of land Ia city of bee
len Address L. -. Konnebeck, Belen
N. NJ,
FOR SALE The State rouming
house and three lots. located ON
Main street, Belon N NJ. on viii rent
or exchange for stock of any Kind.
Property IA good condition Address
Victor sails. zoo ~. Elebth ST., Albu-
QuofQue, for price and tarn8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
FOR RENT--Apartments

-17---0-1-l7-00-Tr-N-Nea
FOR RENT--3-room flat for light
housekeeplng 40 n Second
FOR RENT Broom. newly urmsh-
cd new fiat modern, at 223 S. 9th
$50 Apply M Savoy Hotel
ron RENT - Nicely furnished I. 2
and 3 room apartments for light
housekeeping. "The Enrlew0od. 20
strong block Second and Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

Want q high grade cmploye? or
the better grade of servants MAKE
use OF the want columns OF the Jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
LOST

N@-~---0-~-o-@-0-c~e-0-7-~~
LOST iiUHDh ui Keys RETURN % a0e
West Central ave. RcWnrd
LOST Pair nj nose glasses ln cHsr.
Finder please lenve rad Butts drug
store.
LOST Geld hunting cnse watch and
chain $1,000 reward Will hc pHd
to finder II returned to Ioegual off
flee or to loser 3D.. * wilder
LOST Maltese Waie cot lst rru
fuflHF ueit on g second $50 Hnd
Sew Tur avenue return % iHfH -
Second aHd nctiEe reward Phone
fEUa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
FOR RENT-ROOmS with Board


F9E RENT Board ana room sl'
Broadway
rVg RENT Room and hourd m pri-
ynte family 52a s. Edith SO
FOR RENT -Rooms win board.
Huuac Qf tent CuttusHE carriage for
guests Miik cream butter own
Joi rs. Phone 1893, Lockhlrt
Ranch. Mrs W. If Reed ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

lfbuAu ihftt one WY AlNsON
intermediate points. per mile 10
so lbs baggage free-EXeess carried
ROSWELL AUTO Co,
Owners aud Operators Phone 1879
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
Miscellaneous.

~T-1~----TsNNl-T-eNN7-
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and
stove repairing. W. a. Con Phone
SOS.
WANTED We buy old gold and sIl-
vor jewelry Benefits, 1i5 s. 2nd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
Stage lime.

Domingo 10 Blind leaves Domingo
very Tuesday ana Friday At 9.15 a. IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
RosWnLL-cAnRIzozo MAm- LINI

Daily passenger service leavinR
Roswell and Carrizozo az 500 a. m
Westbound Easthouno
Arrive Arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
There's No Place Like Home

you aren't FUN" like the other girls.
Home would save you from this degrad-
ing influence.
Last winter a girl friend Of mine was
invited to a number OF teas and dances
given by her wealthy relatives and
friends. At several OF these affairs she
met Mr.. K. of whose wealth AMI inn
portance she was we'll aware. lie was
always particularly pleasant to her but
even when he escorted ler horne she
never rewarded his courtesy with an tn
vitation to call She felt that he would
cease liking her II he saw her In the
very humble environment OF her simple
little home, since she was decidedly the
poor relation of her family. His man
ner changed at last and or meeting her
at affairs he did not aven ask her 70
dance. She grieved over It, but decided
that he preferred the wealthier, more
elegantly dressed girls to her simple lit
tie self.
One Sunday afternoon early this spring
she met him on the street and with a
little constraint he ventured that he was
going her way and would like TO waIh
home with her At the door they met
her brother, who suggested that It wsI
tea time and that Bessie was a famous
little cook, so Mr. X. had better come
lin. Bessie had to second the invitation
and Mr.. X. said he would be delighted
if he might play butler to her maid.
Bessie is to become Mrs. X. in Sep
tember, and her fiance insists that they
must always send the maids out and get
Sunday night tea. since he fell in love
with Bessie in an apron!
! All you little Katherines. won't you
entertain your boy friends at homer
am sure you will find that BE 1t ever
80 humble. there's no place like home"
Homes give you a background and a
protection and a domestic charm. II
enshrines you in the masculine heart.
For tinsel and gold may come and go,
/ but the masculine desire and longing for
the spirit Of home goes on forever
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

make their home in England. These
men," a great historian writes. were not
paupers seeking aims; they were indus
trious. Bef-supporting men, scholars.
bankers, manufacturers, merchants; all
OF them fTeemen refugees for freedoms
sake ana for consciences sake. They
we're grand, brave men. constructed on:
OF the very prodigality OF nature, massive
IN intellect and in soul Never In all the
history Of the world was there such an
other missionary movement on such
magnificent scale"
Now. It was from those noble men that
the people Of England learned TO love
with renewed zeal the principles OF
human liberty, and to detest with new
! strength the tlnsel and red tape OF aris-
tocracy and royalty From the southern
and eastern counties Of England-where
the Hollanders settled and intermarried
with the Bngllsh-came the English core
monwealth. From those eoIntriss came
the "Ironsides" the "Rill Of Rights" the
Free Parliament" and modern England.
! The Pilgrims, II 10 we'll known. lived In
Holland for twelve years before setting
out on their memorable voyAse 10 the
new world. nnd Il was whiIo lwellng
among the Dutchmen that they learned
the sturdy democrati, IDEAS which, Rter
on, were TO clothe themselves IN the
Town Meeting OF Now England the
starting point OF our American free poll
| tical institutions.
| William Penn had Dutch nrother, and
II was from the teachings of that mother
! that he drafted ina his Pennsylvania
code the large and liberal principles OF
the brave little republic beyond the Deas.
Thomas Hooker. already dealt with In
'his series. the founde- of tho city ~
Hartford. the autncr OF the first Con
nectiout constitution. and the originator
OF practical democracy On this side az the
ocean was an English refugee who came
direct from Holland L. the new w0rld.
fun OF the Dutch IDEAS ana principles.
which he was only tco anxious 20 put into
practice In the Connecticut colo ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

the sacred idea of home. She is puttinl
herself in an unprotected and dangerous
position.
Your home gives you a certain back
ground" girls. 1t is worth your while
to clean and scrub and arrange and
manage so that background will be neat
and sweet and pleasant. The commonest
of the dance halls has a gold and tinsel
elegance-but II lacks the fine charm you
can put into a dull little eight by ten
room II you lovingly set about making
1t express little OF your own personality.
Cheap, garish spiendor will not bring
out anything fine in you. II will not ap-
peal to anything good in boys or men.
But II you put on a fresh little white
blouse and bring a boy into a neat little
place to which you belong and which
belongs to you, you appeal TO the best
ing regard instead OF flaring flame of
interest that will make him rush" you
and drop you.
The feverish interest OF the dance hall
doesn't win you any lasting regard from
boys, my dear seventeen year-old friends
The lax air OF an excursion boat with
couples all around you lolllng in each
others arms doesn't suggest to the MIND
OF your escort the sort OF regard you
want TO win. Seeing low standards about
you Will either affect your own modesty
or cause an angry boy TO wonder why
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

1t Is a fact that the Puritans mada
New England. and II Is none the less
fact that the Dutch made the Puritans.
Who needs to be told that the Holland
erB are the most wonderful people Of
whom history affords us any knowledge? 4?
1t was wonderful IN have lifted their
country from the bottom of the sea, and
II was still more wonderful TO have sucl
cessfully defended that countrys liberties
against the mighty power OF Spain.
During the long struggle Of Holland
against their would-be destroyers Eng
lishmen went over from time to time to
help them IN their fight. and the English
, soldiers Who came monarchists went
back home republicans Dutchmen have
always loved their liberties, and II was
from the sturdy burghers that the Eng
lish soldiers serving In the Netherlands
learned the principles Of democracy thst
were eventually 10 transform the Brit
sh royalty into what Bagehot would call
mere ornament"
When Alva set up his Infamous council
Of blood" IN the Netherlands more than
100 90 Holanders crossed the channel to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
Peter Stuyvesant

In what Is now the great Empire
state" OF the union were reared the first
free church end first free Echuol Known
IN the present United Stntes OF America.
1t is generally conceded, oven by his
devoutest admirers. that Governor Peter
stuyvesant had will OF his wn, spd
was at times inclined 10 he pretty die
toriAl, and one day in 1853 In tilt with
the peg-legged old governor. the DurLh-
ers OF New Amsterdam told him tight to
his fact that "ail men own their own CON
sciences; and standing upon that prin-
ciple as upon a rock, hey dehed the
:esty governor and stood out until they
had secured the recognition Of the idea
that all true government receives it's
power and validity from the consent Of
the governed.
This nction of the New Amsterdam
burghers came very near being the first
declaration OF indepe ndence iSsued upon
the continent Of North America. Hooker :
sermon at Hartford In 1886 being actually
the first. and, as has been already shown,
! Hooker got the inspiration for his work
while living among the Uutchmen before
coming 20 America.
/ Among the makers OF America. then,
We must under no circumstances forget
| the Dutch
II was from Holland that England and
the rest OF Europe, and by and by the
new world and the United States OF
America, got the idea Of the free public
| school SYSTEM the representative idea In
government; the principle OF the abso-
lutte and everlasting separation OF church
and state; freedom OF the press and OF
speech. and last but by no means least.
the broad mental hospitality which makes
persecution for opinions sake impossible.
Every one. therefore, who loves these
! things, and who understands how neoes-
sary they are to a progressive and up
liftIng civilization, should honor the
Dutchmen without stint or measure.
Great are their gifts 10 US. and great
should be our appreciation OF what they
have given US
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

Exercise for Balance-Tlaise on tip
toes. knees together, hands on hips head
erect Now bend the knees as low as
possible. up to tlptoes, down. up, for
twenty times
Exercise II for Correct Poise-Three
times a day, at least, stand with back
against a door in such position that the
back OF the head. the shoulders, elbows,
palms OF the hands and heels will touch
IT, This Ia particularly for growing girls
II practiced during the teens" It is
doubtful II they ever lose a good shoulder
position. But I should like all pupils be-
ginning this work TO try H. II may be
difficult for older women to get their
shoulders sufficiently back, but prac-
ticod regularly land this is an exercise
that can be done with corsets on) II will
improve the poiso and carriage OF any
woman.
These exercises. always popular with
children and young girls who DO them
easily. should not be neglected by older
women who will not find them quite as
simple They Will make the body light
and agile. Provide yourself with light
walking stick or with n bamboo wand
three to four inches long.
Exercise Hold this in horizontal po-
stion, with arms parallel and on a line
with the shoulders and hands and palms
downward. Raise the wand over the
head as far back as you can towards the
waist line behind, inhaling with the
backward movement and exhaling when
you bring the arms forward 10 original
position This not only expands the chest
and develops the shoulder and arm mus
cles, but works away accumulation OF fat
between the shoulders.
Exercise 2-Hold the wand in front OF
the body with the palms out the right
hand about foot higher than the left.
Now, keeping the body well poised on the
balls OF tho feet swing the wand upwards
TO the right, as high as possible. and then
90 the left as high as possible and repeat
ten times This is good for strengthen
Ing under arm muscles and viii reduce
excess flesh there.
Exercise 3-Hold the wand horizontally.
palms In, with the arms falling full length
| at the sides Keeping the body erect, lift
| the right foot, raising the knee as high
and as close to the body as possible and
step over the wand. letting only the toet
| touch the floor as the foot is lowered
Repeat this, over and back, ten times, anc
then do the same exercise with the lef
| foot.
Lesson XII to be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
RESINOL CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1, 1914: 81 suf-
fered with pimples on my face for about
four years which thought | could never
cure, as / tried 10 heal them with -,
- -, prescriptions, and many
other things. but they only got thicker.
They looked like small boIls and were
very sore-after a while scabs and scales
formed on my face. They itched awfully.
! tried Resinol Ointment and ReSinoI
Soap, which relieved after a few appli-
cations. and | have no more pimples on
my face-my skin Is now clear. I was SO
glad that l at last found a cure for my
pimples, as my face looked sight"
(signed) Miss Bertha NJ. Turfay. lld
Iranistan Ave.
Prescribed by doctors for IS years. sold
by ali druggists Resino Ointment. 800.
and II. Resinol Soap, 25c. For trial freA.
write to Dept. AR Resinol. Baltimore
Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
>2,,,4-M1LRN
Advice to Lovelorn
ny AHATRIOB FAIRRAx
Respect Her Wishes.

Dear Miss Fairfax: ! have known a
girl for many years. Her mother and my
parents are very intimate friends. This
girl has been keeping company for a year
and hall after separation of five
months they resumed courtship. | was
counting herr but failed 10 win her.
am travelling salesman. The girls
place OF business happens to be one of
my accounts. This. therefore, gives me
an opportunity TO carry on a conversa-
tion. as call on this house weekly. Her
present friend strongly objects to this.
The girl doesn't as much, but thinks II
good idea to avoid further trouble As
rule ] never speak to any girls on my
travels, but this being an exception I
take advantage of II. / am sure the em-
ployer doesn't object. She is not engaged.
OBSTINATE.
You must not annoy this girl with your
attentions. You tried to win her and
failed. Now the manly thing to do is to
withdraw and be no barrier TO other
friendships or cause OF contention in
connection with her courtship The fact
that the other man objects has only this
much to do with the matter-the girl
seems to care for him and to wish to
respect his wishes DO not force yourself
where YOU are unwelcome. You are sure
to find a girl who will reciprocate your
| interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

If a girl OF seventeen wishes to have
male acqusintances. and has not a nice
home to invite them to, and II she does
not entertain the idea of meeting them
elsewhere. must she drop the friendship
of these young people7
III you will advice me upon this sub
iect, which I am sure has perplexed
many a girl, would appreciate it more
than words can tell.
... "KATHERGNI0' -
Suppose your home is not elegant,
Katherine-it is your home. 1t Is the
place from which you have sprung and
which shelters you
Can't you make some corner Of IT
sufficiently pleasant and homehke so
that you can receive friends in II?
Even II II is small and shabby and up
four flights OF rickety stairs, can't you
give 1t a little charm through cleanliness
and cosiness? Can't you receive your
friends there with a spirit of cordial
hospitality that will make them feel the
spirit of the place and forget actual fur
nishings and surroundings?
The girl who meets boys at street
corners, In parks, at subway stations OF
dance halls does not claim from them
the same respectful attitude they fee
toward girl with whom they associate
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

here for more than
thirty three years,
and II ia not so much
with the oholeric old
gentleman Of tn e
wooden leg as with
his countrymen in
g e neral that this
article deals.
w e Will simply
take the bluff old
governor as a sign
and symbol OF the
breed Of men who
did so much for the
making Of America,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

The sits sometimes with HIS fighting
chin shirt he
specially glitter cold hard when the stones that blaze
hair than
shallow
gemike homely things
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

With all weighing
the back his that
kind
might had
And her wide uncouded she
wholesome thngscornbread
growing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
%xb
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY

Copyright 1914, by Star Company.
When, in 1647, Peter Stuyvesant landed
in New Amsterdam to represent the
power OF the Stakeholder on these west
ern shores Dutchmen had already been
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27
DO Not Try.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a young girl
Of rs and ] am considered very pretty [
care a lot for my music teacher. who Is in
lOve with my older sister, who is engaged
to another fellow, How can l win his
love? ELAINE.
You may be very pretty, but you are
also very vain and very foolish. Check at
once your infatuation for this man, for
II will only bring you heartache II in
dulged In.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-27

flower cause dies live things
little kids!
One he marredand when she glers cold brghtth
other he remembers When
waswhich should be for yougardena heavy and
scented and daisy with golden from tn
field?
NELL BRINKLEY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Thief
USES TROLLEY IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT
Boards South Orange Avenue
Car When Crowd chases
Him in Street.

A man who described himself as
Fred Miller, twenty mine years old. of
New York, was arrested after a chase
along section of South Orange ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. In his eff
fort to escape he leaped on a South
Orange car and requested the motor
man to speed her up" as ne had to
make a train. A policeman overlook
the car and took Miller into custody.
He is charged with burglary.
Fred Miller, was today held under
$500 bail for the grand jury by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court.
After being arraigned Miller was
taken to police headquarters for ex-
animation 1t is thought that
he may be connected with other
robberies In this city
Miller, it Is said, was discovered in
the home of Mrs. Mary Schidako-
witschi, 446 Fifteenth avenue. She
attempted TO hold him. He broke
away and ran to the street. The
woman followed calling thief A
crowd started after Miller. who
turned into Seventh street and to
South Orange avenue, where he got
on a trolley car.
Policeman Louis Eckert. of the
Fourth precinct, chased the car and
overlook it at Littleton avenue. Mil
Ter is said to have admitted he stole
two watches which were found on
him. Mrs, Schidakowitschi is the
mother of Julius Schmidt, bicycle
rider