davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Fe. Sept 2a--Mrs, II. a. y.
kistler and Elizabeth Kistler Of Albu.
queruue were visitors in the Museum
OF New Mexico this forenoon and left
this evening with Mrs. T.. Dana John
son for Albuquerque, MIR. kistler and
Mr. johnson being on two weeks
hunting trip to the Truchas peak.
Others on the register OF the Museum
are DIR. and Mrs. Il. X. Zanglin,
Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. Guy s. Davis,
Kansas City; James Pierce. Ogden.
Utah. c. u. Lister, Washington, y.
G., Jesse u. Smith, Denver, Colo, j.
". Nichols, New York II. $. Bower,
Kansas City; II. Is. Bonaparte. Balti-
more. Md; Miss M J. Dnebe, Boston,
Mrs NJ Blehase, Boston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

ready TO begin again the journey Of
life, keeping before our eyes as Jews,
the glorious ideals of Judaism, and as
men and women the plain duties Of
every day life That is the true mean
ing of the Hebrew word ''Sedokah''-4
not merely charity. but uprightness
In all our relations with our fellow
fuau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

Santa lie, Sept. 2s.--The state cor
pofaton commission today sent one
or is railroad maps OF New Mexico to
ench rural school house In the state,
the department of education co-opef-
ating in addressing and mailing the
maps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Cake Sale Raises S27.

Santa Fe. Sept. 29.-The Woman ;
Board of Trade has raised $2f with
ale of homemade cakes ana cookies
The money will go toward renewing
subscriptions for magazines. The city
government has paid over szoi sun
owing the board from back taxes ana
has pledged itself to appropriate SUI
ficient money to maintain the pupiic
library If the board will continue 10
look after the plaza In the mean
while societies. business men ana
private corporations are coming 70 'ie
aid Of the board to enable 1t to look
Systematically after charity needs TINS
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
NEW FIRE ENGINE WILL
BE UNI OADED TOMORROW

Councilman s. 3. Coen, chairman
of the fire committee of the council,
yesterday received notice that a ma
chinist would arrive tomorrow from
Elmira, \. ". to unload the motor
fire engine. which arrived here sun
day. The engine will not be taken
from the ear until he arrives Chief
Jacob Klein. Mr.. Coen and the ma
chinist will subject the new engine TO
speed and pumping tests probably To-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

pentancc-- mans duty to himself. his
Difference to the imperative voice of
conscience before which All human
mandates must Yield, 1t is the scwcr-
age Of his spiritual life. II is the
drain OF Impurities from his soul. and
II leaves him at one With himself
Looking Towards God.
The second ideal attitude il en-
pressed in the Hebrew word "refil-
lnh"-prayer--looking upward to
God II has been said that ours is not
a praying age and Unfortunately there
is much truth in the contention Men.
today, feel TOO much their Importance
in the workshop. Moments spent away
from the Industrial machine are ae-
counted lost. Yet the history Of pray
er warrants the assertion that prayer
and civilization go hand in hand.
Prayer liz mans duty to his God. II
expresses his humility before the
higher power that IL above him. Il IL
the expression of mans noble cmo-
lions Of reverence and fear--not the
fear OF slave for his master but
the fear Of the strong who restraints
himself from rash deeds.
let MS call up. in fancy. the emo
tions Of primitive man. lie lived as
q beast. He secured the rollins
plains. wandered through dense fer-
ests. CROPPED In hidden caves in the
severe struggle for an existence.
When suddenly the horizon Of the
plain darkencd and the distant rum
lie OF thunder struck his ear. In tor
ror he fell 10 the earth and wor-
shipped the great thunder God. To
his impressionab soul. the success
sion OF day and night was the alter
native victory and defeat OF the God
of light and darkness. Every change
of season was a change of deity. In
the course of time, man found IL OK
pedient to appease the Ire Of the God
and at the same time relieve\ his own
anxiety by propitiatory gifts. To al
lay Divine wrath. he gave up the best
that he possessed--his children. the
object of his rude affection, and his
cattle, his only source Of wealth.
Centuries have passed and the
progress of thought has revealed the
grand truth of order in the universe.
Thundcrs. llghtnings and storms, the
changes of seasons. so terrifying 10
primitive man. are not the punish
ment OF many gods but the mani-
festation OF one great cause which
orders all by embracing and un-
changing laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30
Primitive Terror soflcncd.

Living with firm conviction OF
this truth, man has discovered many
of the laws of nature and made them
subservc to his own ends. With his
broad knowledge came soltening Of
the primitive terror OF divine power.
Fear has become reverence. and rev
erence Is expressed by prayer. But
alas, the subscrvience Of nature to
the use of man has. in, this age Of
ours become so widespread that It
blinds his eyes TO the real source Of
his prosperity. So 1t has come about,
by n curious Inconsistency, that the
age which has the truest knowledge
of God fails adequately to realize and
appreciate 1t.
| fear that we Jews must plead
guilty to this fault Of our age. But It
Is to another side of the Jewish char
acter that the Day Of Atonement APP
peals.
After the leeions of Rome left the
city of David heap of slnouldering
ruins and the remnant of Israel was
scattered to the four winds, the cen
ter of Jewish life was shifted. Re-
lgion could no longer be expressed
by animal sacrifice. But scattered,
Israel brought into the land of exile
the spirit of piety which now center
ed not In the public sanctuary, but
in the sacred shrine Of the hearth.
The home became the temple, and
prayer the sacrifice.
Centuries of persecution intensified
the piety OF the jew. Centuries OF
contemplation of God, made his soul
susceptible to the impulse of religious
excitement. Therefore. today, in spite
Of the sordid commercialism of the
age, the jew finds himself clinging TO
the observance of day of spiritual
uplifting through repentance and
IL aI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-30

Ifilfu iutdl httttuut.
The third ideal attitude is express
cd in the Hebrew word 'Sedokah'-
Charity--loolsing about TO our fellow
man. Charity is mans duty to man.
II IL a wholesome imitation Of Gods
beneficcnce. II is the acknowledge
mont of the brotherhood of man. Can
We spend day of abstinence from.
food without a sympathetic thought
for those who are hungering? Can
we abstain from drink. without a
kindly feeling toward those whose.
threats are parched? Our abundance,
our intellect. our strength are kind
Creators gift. Therefore. the strong
man must support the weak; the
great intellect must lead the lesser
and the prosperous must assist the
unfortunate.
We boast today that the giving IF
charity has become science. but on
that score we should not congratulate
ourselves too much. 1t is true that
We have crushed out many Of the evils
that go hand in hand with the giving
of money Poverty itself is an evil
because of the suffering in it's wake,
but II is a greater eyil when 1t rohsl
d man of his dignity and degrades his
character by helping him too easily
The receiver of aims has benefit
ted By the modern system Of charity
but what of the giver? Today, there
are those who give their annual pay
ment to the institution or charitable
organization without the slightest
show OF sentiment. Science in charity
has too often become the cloak for
lunsefishncss.
Raoad Field of Generosity.
The truly charitable man has q.
broader field for his generosity OUT
side OF Institutions. Many are the
poverty stricken whom dignity and
proper pride Will not allow to apply
to public aid. These are the martyrs
of our age They work for pleagre re-
compense quietly. They suffer the
pangs OF want without Il murmur,
but they preserve their manhood and
lwomanhood What blessing here
were little tact and little gener-
osity, What charge Of neglect lies
at the door OF those whose hearts are
closed and whose purse strings are
tight except for the annual payment.
As much stress as Judaism has
placed upon charity Of deed II puts
even more upon charity in thought
THE Day Of Atonement prompts us
to set aside the petty jealousies and
prejudces OF the past year, Wrongs
that passion has created must be for
gotten on this day Of ho'S fervor. The
ties Of blood and friendship must hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
TALKS ON
CHARTER FROM
A BOXING ring

Discussing chiefly the civil serv.
ice regulations In the new charter.
Judge W. II. Moore Thursday night
addrosaed members OF the Civil
Service Employees league In the Pa
cific club rooms.
The Judge occupied the boxing
ring for forensic purposes.
He contended that the propos cd
civil service. The head OF depart
ments would have the right TO fire
AN employc, but the latter could
appeal.
The civil service commission
would investigate the appeal and
report 10 the mayor or city man
ager. who would have the final
word In the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
THE CASPIAN SEA Is
SLOWLY DRYING UP

ST. PETERSBURG. June S.
The scientific world In Russia
has for some time been occupied
with the sinking OF the Caspian
Sea. The surface OF the Cas-.
plan, which lies ~ yards below
ocean level. has, since June,
1910. become continually lower.
The shrinkage 10 now even be.
ginning TO be inconvenient for
navigation, as steamers In many
places cannot reach the landing
stages. Technical Investigations
have failed to find convincing
explanation. though Professor
shokalski, commissioned by the
government 10 study the sub
Iect, has asecrtained that the
amount OF water contributed by
the rivera flowing into the Cas-
plan--especiaIiy by the volga--
has considerably diminished. u
10, therefore, possible that the
river water flowing Into the sea
10 not sufficient to make good
the loss caused by evaporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
PICKS UP CRAFT
DOWNTOWN NOW
after SALVAGE

Talking about European guides
and the way they soak you for
sightseeing. we'll
This isnt a European story. any.
how.
II happened IN Seattle. A. NJ.
Bagicy. In tho wee hours OF the
morning. happened along Second
Az. In a vain search for his hotel.
His compass wasn't working right.
II appears. He failed 10 locate
port SO he sent out the q. o. q.
signal. and Charles Howe came 70
the rescue.
Howe took hold OF the steering
wheel and In due time they ar.
rived safely AZ the hotel.
Now Howe claims salvage.
He filed suit before Justice Car.
roll and the trial comes up June IS.
He asks IS for acting ms guide 10
Baeiey. He claims II took up some
OF his valuable time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
TRIPLETS, AGED 20,
ARE TO CELEBRATE

FOND DU LAC. Wis. June g.
The Fond du Lac tripiets, claiming
to be the oldest In the world. will
celebrate their 10th birthday ami
versary NJ Ripon. June O. They are
Mrs. Sedate Pier. Wausan: Sidney
Windecker. this city. and Sylvester
Windecker. Byron. They have all
celebrated their birthdays together.
with the exception OF four times.
when Sidney Windccker was In tho
civil war All three are hale and
hearty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
CATCHES 1000 FISH
ON A 9-DAY JAUNT

NEW YORK. June 5.--Martin r.
Ford. manager OF the Equitable
Life Insurance company. has just
finished a s1journ at the New Surf
hotel at Ocean Beach. Fire Island,
and in nine days he has caught
1900 flounders-actual count
honest fniun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
.HAM-L|KE HAND
CLEARS man HELD
AS PICKPOCKET

Cap" said Alfred Higgins. n
young lathcr. accused OF taking
money from the pockets OF John
worthinston las, night I'm not a
dip. Say. they measure my hands
with a yard stick when buy gloves
Gloves are built for me. not mo for
the gloves. ! couldn't put my hand
In barrel. much less n mans peck.
ct Have a look,"
Detective Captain Tenant looked
az the mans huge paw. and agreed
with him.
Blu, he was held on a disorderiy
person charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
LEAVES HIS FIANCEE.
WAITING AT CHURCH

BALTIMORE. Md. June 5.--After
furnishing the house she intended
for her future home. buying her
wedding clothes and inviting as
friends TO witness the marriage Ger
emory. Miss Magdalene Ess. 20
years old. a pretty German girl OF
Locust point, found that her hus.
band-to-be had changed his mind.
Miss Ess waited at the church half
an hour before she learned that the
bridegroom would not be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
TAKE APPENDIX
FROM SICK HORSE

TRENTON. N. J.. June 5.---Sur-
geons In the veterinary department
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
recently performed an operation for
appendicitis upon q valuable horse
owned by A. Reeder Chambers OF
this city. and the animal Is now
here ~ well as ever. The horse IL
said to be the first TO have such an
operation performed upon u
The animal was taken to Phila-
deiphia and brought back again by
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
LOOPS THE LOOP IS
TIMES, THEN QUITS
CAREER IN CLOUDS

PARIS. June 5.--one OF the fore.
most OF French alrmen, Rene
Vidart. Is retiring from aviation
disappointed. That there In no
longer either money or glory in
professional aviation Is the con
clusion arrived at by Vidart after
four years Of activity. To cele.
brate his retirement vidart looped
the loop Is consecutive times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Nick Detrame figures that when
another man bites you with his false
teeth. II Is worth $40 bite. He IN
asking $50 from Tony Prococcio and
$50 a day for 80 days he says he
will be disabled lilo says Tony
gnnwed at his arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

WASHINGTON. June labor.
ers employed by the government
will be protected by minimum
wage Law II the bill proposed by
Representative George r. German
Of Illinois becomes law. Men In
the government service are trying
TO raise families on $50 a month.
said German when he introduced
his bill In congress. "and think it's
a Disgrace TO the nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
TANGO BARRED FROM
4TH CELEBRATION

JAMAICA. N. ", June b.-The
sane Fourth OF July committee has
decided that the tango is no i'm
provement over firecrackers. They
have arranged to celebrate with
movies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

"HeIlo. what do you know today7"
Ever hear ~
It's . stock question with q news.
paper reporter.
He asks !. 9 hundred times q day
and more.
Always anxious TO unesrth the
unusual, your newspaperman finds
the simple query the opening wedge
many times for a tip on a good
STORY" dropped In a sentence or
two from the man who answers the
monotonous greeting.
What do they say7
A Star reporter with little or moth
ING TO do started out yesterday after.
noon with the fixed intention Of
askirp everyone he met that one
plain little question. Just 70 Get their
answers. He went OFF the beaten
4 psth--the city hall. court house and
other places he usually patrols
Into the business district.
Here's the way they osme and
what they said:
"Helio. what do you know todayf"
Let 'er 90. professori
w. Boyd. druggist. squirted some
firx water in a coca cola aud looked
up.
Not much. my boy, not much.
Nothing at all. 10 be exact"
Boyd was frank.
Frank Jacobs. photographer,
spiashed his hands in "A fixing soin.
tion and looked saysgciy nj tho re.
porter and swore.
Il don't have 10 know anything 10
run my business. said Frank. who
II The Stars photographer. Get
out OF here" We put up with
whole lot from Frank
Down at the Brown a Huien hll.
Hard parlora on Second nv. virril
Carney looked up solicitousiy as III.
question tumbled out giibiy.
oh. hello. Star man. How's
tricksg Not n great deal OF any.
thing. Say IL Fred noaii ever
comm back or Ia he gonna stay
down there among the Ereasers for
ever. writing stories about Mexican
schools kldsY 0oah. miss that
man"
Something In hatsr- asked nd
Oliver. at Hation q divers. quite
business like. -oh, see. From
Tho Star. Tickicd to know you.
Say. ! know one thing for sure. and
Us good. am going 20 ria up
big Frisco pennant and wave II n
Charley Swain the next time he gets
hit He's from Frisco. you know.
Come In again some tima.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
"WHADDA Y KNOW TODAY"
REPORTER TELLS WHAT FOLKS
SAY TO HIS STOCK QUESTION
"HsIlo. VIVA, do you know ,odsy'"

day7"i c. w. Olson, OF the Seattle En-.
craving Co.
news "Eyerything's lovely"
Olson wore a happy grin
q day
"Phewl Too hot 10 think" said
h the Ted stamm OF stamm Bros.
finds
wedge .raas for MI beann two homes ("
sooo said Louis Teepc. OF the Emerald
~ OF Hat Shop. before he noticed tho re.
~ 'ne porter. oh. know ia like 10 sell
IL more hats before closing time
.s guess ] will at that"
a"er Biliy Phillips. a bartender at the
=" OF Mecca. was drawing six up" Yes
= vt. terday afternoon was a warm day.
VIC" Under present conditions can't
oAsen imagine n thing" said Billy.
. sno BLACK or tam" asked Theodore
'os- volkey OF The ghillips Boys Third
av store "oh. ! nee. just looking
sno around. What's that' Say, II !
knew anything more I'd have 10 see
'AV' n brain specialist"
X. Hosmer. OF the Frye Cigar
some store. looked up gloomily.
BOXED what do knowY know a guy
who's owed me five dollars for two
much. years. lie walked by here G minute
ago with a new suit and n walking
stick Can you beat that7"
'pnor. Please don't come too close"
soiu' said H. Harris. OF the Goodrich Rub
10 re- Der Co. Il know ! went on n picnic
Saturday and Eunburned my neck
nv 20 have 20 walk with my head turned
Get
ith
"fiello'" said Ben Milne. chief
boss at PantaKes theatre. Not
n bill. much OF anything Wait a minute"
virwii b~ry OF fair ones from the stage
IA the wanted their mail.
The reporter fled.
lows
any Karl Harris. n rah-rah at the Uni
ever vorsity OF Washington. who works,
stay sometimes. at the Owl Drug store.
= for wrapped up box OF violet tale for
xlean n light blonde.
that Pal" said Karl. there's only ono
thing ! know. and I'm sure OF that
The final exams are nearly here and
q I'd I'm scared I haven't paid IA much
quite attention a. should TO one or two
From stndics-
you.
}. and Bert Cline. OF the Windsor Deli.
up q ca,essen; "oh. things look bad. n
II ~ the 'medi'ators' don't hurry up and
} gets mediate ! suppose we'll have war.
know. II Il isn't war i'm he something
else ] should worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
Today's Healthogram

Bad habits OF thinking pass
insensibly into actual mental dis
ease. Susplciousness, sensitive
ness. seclusivencss. brooding.
anxiety. fear. fretting. overwork,
etc. are apt 10 pave the way for
serious mental trouble In adult
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

"Hello'" raid Ben Milne. chief
boss At Pantages theatre. mo,
much OF anything. Wait n minute. q
A b-sy OF fair ones from the stage
wanted their mail.
The reporter fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Bert Cline. OF the Windsor Deli.
ca,essen: "oh. things look bad. II
the 'medi,aiors' don't hurry up and
mediate I suppose we'll have war.
II :, Isn't war I'm he something
else. ] ahonld worry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Please don't come too close"
said H. Harris. OF the Goodrich Rub
Der Co. Il know ! went on n picnic
Saturday and Eunburned my neck.
have 20 walk with my head turned
sideways and II hurts. Goodbye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

X. Honmer. OF the Frye Cigar
store. looked up gioomily.
What do ! known know n guy
who's owed me five dollars for two
years. lie walked by here G minute
ago with n new suit and n walking
stick. Can you beat thatT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
hu.k.ns IS. and picked cora ior ~

. huslsing BE- and picked corr Tor -
WtgnAll.
Mrs. Sam Barton. accompanied ~
Mrs. Charles Allen. left Monday foe
Rochester. MINI. where the formers
husband 10 In the hospital for IN o..
Grafton for cancer on his face.
Mrs. e. Weishaar was Collins Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. Frank Bentley came home iroaD
Ames Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Shearer returned home Tuea@,
day after few weeks visit with rela..
tives. AZ,
Mrs. Stella Corey has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Guy Thompson. q
Olin. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Thompson are
parents OF new son.
Mrs. E. Weishaar was a state Cen
ter visitor Tuesday.
Our new postoffice has received Q
coat OF paint outside and in, and 10 bee
Ing fitted with new furniture.
Mrs. Louise Steiner and Mrs. Lena
Hildreth were Marshalltown visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Z. Bentley and son Frank
spent Wednesday In Cedar Rapids.
Charles Ginter was q Marshalltown
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John Goodman and Mrs. Tom
Malloy spent Wednesday In Marshall-
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
Notice Of Final Report.

In the District Court Of the state OF
Iowa in and for Marshall county: No.
3247 in probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
William King. deceased. Notice Of
final report and account and applica-
zion for discharge.
To unknown heirs at law Of William
King, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate of William King. deceased, has
filed his final report herein In the office
of the clerk OF the district court In and
for the aforesaid county. and has
asked for it's approval and his dis
charge from further duty or RESPONSE
bility therein, and exoneration Of hts
bond, and that, by an order OF said
court, the hearing of said report has
been set for 9 o'clock a. m. OF the 81
day Of November A. D. 1914. at the
court house, in Marshall county, Iowa,
at which time and place you can APP
pear and show cause, If any you have,
why said final report should not be
approved and said administrator be
discharged from any further duty or
responsibility therein and his bond
exonerated, sureties released and estate
fully settled.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
5th day of November A. d. 1914.
FRANK NJ. HARADON.
Administrator Of Estate Of William
King, Deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-05
FOOD SQUIRTING in
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE's plAPEPslN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fremented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in five min
utes you wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Papes Diapep-
sin which costs only so cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's so I'M
necessary.