davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

\ mans working day Is hours
IT'S body organs must work perfectly
"a hours 70 keep him fit for s hours
work, Weak, sore. inactive kidneys
cannot Dc &c. They must he Sound
and hcllthily active an the time. Foley
kidney pile win make them sound
and we'll You can not take them into
your system without good results fol-
lowing their use. They are tonic IN
action. quick In results. and contain
ne habit forming drugs Try them
FOR sale hvs Rutt's. Incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

II these danger signals are unheed-
ed more serious results may he ex-
pected, kidney trouble in its worst
form may steal upon you.
Thousands of people have testified
that tho mild and immediate effect
OF swamp Root the great kidney, li9-
er and bladder remedy is soon realized
-that it stands the highest for fits res
markahle curative effect in the most
distressing cases. If Won need med.
icine. you should have the best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

= Landry aavnt Ger the Missouri
NatserY sells the hest stock OF frun
Trees. roses, and ornamental shrubs
grown, Jag as,onishing low prices
Phone LA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Do YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM KIDNEY, LIVER OR Bl ADDER
TROUBLED

Pain or duh ache in the back is
often evidence Of kidney trouble III
Is Natures timely warning TO show
you that the track Of health IS not
clear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31
PLEASING HALL0WE' EN-
BALL At ". D. v. HALL
~ Ladies >ooi"t, ~ u 81 T.. ! Anh
appropriate Decorations
aud I niuur Program


About three hundred attended the
F.IIur..sn Rail- r..tp .Ia.f uIght az
.. a. , "a u.Y ..l.. 3D.. ..
I'.' 'I lN' I.i' .'' o.. ''' h
U'
Do 0un9. uu..i,d of , large
rrmpaI8 Ia,..o Lantern. .n.peudod
.r ITO ,aI.r ana j. band of
u.ul ..pp. Damon around tho hall.
Odd ..rH urrr ui. ur,. uf .itchc.
rdu. through o.. a.r oH broom "a
HH..I up.. or pumpkin Jackie.
laajrn. nNI. BLACK rli. aul witch
Cd. tbo uooI. WORKING over .tpam-
u. alIFror. brewing their mystic
broth. 1i mIEr.alf and making the
charm. AH.H arr lppu,.I 10 effect
frr fortune. s.d .bus tho futures oI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

'f"rH s'uua %. perfect aufs
'.t User fHf regular acting Boa
guaranteed E.. 5000 siIi use Or
hIr1 SEES I.. $500. They insure
t'll DIGESTION. correct Consiipl
'i"n and ftFo ar excellent tonic o.
't Ul f.H NLuIe system Purity
""r blood and r.f sou 90 20 body
r"..n'- fHrnHs fhr Bowel. ONLY
.D af sour uruEEIei
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

Ruiid Concrete silp rf't to-
GEARS guarantee. See o.. 2. IIaarr o.
urarrisnr rrrrr Co 1857
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

number COL. pupils m accordance
niIh Instructions from the depart
o. BOO Cd. public instruction the Sos
Sion 1915. opened Do. trc teachers with
patriotic address to the pupils rc.
viewing n simple words the causes
of the war and the necessity for
fathers and brothers 80 be absent
firhtiug for their country
The department of public iustruc-
zion s arranging for the organila-
tIUu 0i examinations So as 10 avoid
500 .Hr H, po .-ihle. the loss of year
tU .tHiUnf. Who ave unable 10 pres
ONT 'H"u-,'tr, this year on account
off .N."u.. aI iU, front 10 is under
''HI fUH' MEDICAL udout- viii be-
permitted nest year 40 take two
EUHr examinations in ono
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

nsiiy News Want Aa- mast BE se.
Nmpsniei BY the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

Ir" 90. ritrlI.l g.lrfHI strengthening tonic.
GROW IA~rIfIs- chin rosie. drives out
Na'Hti1 rrf. .hr. ihe blood and bullets urths
Sem. A 'Hr tY0f- Do. adult. and children. .NC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Why s'the Truth Has Startled Wicked Paris

We used to seeing bodies as MAGNIFICENT and
healthy and strong as that possessed by La Verte.
Truth practically TO with the one price
system. Truth in trade is the rue-in America.
enemies will not trade with Our great merchants
sell goods money back"
The advertising clubs, which had their rise In Amer
lea, now spreading not only all the United
States, but all the world preach gospel Of
truth Exaggeration pretense and untruth are being
placed upon the slide
If you wish to take this view of the wonderful
picture, La Verte, then lot the innocent little babe
which shares the lmelght with the beautiful woman.
symbol for us the time the generation.
One able critic has presented this view of thu
proposition, that there will time when will
look upon the truth natural right, beautiful and
altogether lovely
There is nothing in healthy, beautiful nature thai
should make turn from her. Nature Is not i'm
modest She is not vulgar, coarse, nor rude Man has
perverted nature, and In degree the Fall of Man.
represents actual truth.
George Brandes, the great Danish critic and writer
who is now in America and who has been called the
Emerson of Europe, says that emerging ont of
long before We are accustomed to truth, and truth
Will be the natural and normal instead of the pecar
the unique and the strange.
The reason that mob OF people Is running a1yav
from this glorious shining figure because she IS new
to them. " - ''
But anyway let the whole world congratulate itself
truth-this for the first time In modern history Wa
are moving, and moving in the right direction
And let that lovely little child that shares the SIM
hght with the noble. beautiful figure of La yerite
symooi the new time which are just entering
Beauty and goodness are one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
r n 4

And then her poor head fen on her
hands upon the table, and great sobs
shook her frame pitifury as ahe
wept
In her grief she did not heed the
SOFT opening OF the door. 1t went
unnoticed by the griefstrfcken wom-
an sobbing In her souls torment
alone In the once so happy home.
And Dick Warning with a great light
In his clear gray eyes, now so diff
ferent from what they had been OF
late, stood still for a moment, look.
ing at her bowed head with over
mastering feelings in his heart A
slight sound as he advanced toward
her made Maggie glance up, and as
II watching some phantom form, Ahe
saw Dick standing there before her.
For a moment she did not under.
stand, but could only stare. And
then she whispered madly:
Dick! Dick! you have come
back?"
Behind him through the open doof
the western sky was afiame with the
reflection from the already vanished
sun. and to Maggie it seemed that
Dick stepped toward her fran a set
ting Of glorious light
Maggie" he whispered trembIfns.
~, you brave little woman: I saw
all this morning-saw how Won
fought within your soul, and gayo
me back my freedom in the end,
sending little Dick. our little Dick.
to give me my luck, so that should
think the luck indeed nine"
He came to her side and held her
lovingly.
I've made all arrangements this
afternoon" he said softly. 1And
now.
AT that Maggie looked UP at him
with tear-filled eyes.
"And now" she asked In a whis.
per, great hope suddenly forming
in her heart as she searched Dicks
transformed face.
why, little Maggie he cried,
we will all leave together, you and
I. and our little Dick. Before this
morning II didn't understand all.
Maggie / thought too much of my.
self. thought you would not care SO
very much. and that
But Maggie, with little glad cr1,
stopped him then.
And I thought you had gone" abs
said fearfully.
And as love, stronger than ever
before, crept back to both, Dick
Warning, for the first time for many
months. forgot the world lying be.
yond the mountains and its mad.
haunting call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
How Our
LAWS Will Be
MADE BY
ELECTRICITY

He business OF making laws for the nation s TO
De rendered quicker and cheaper. Both time and
money TO be saved by the installation OF an
electric voting device IN the House OF Representatives
at Washington.
The contrivance is the invention of Allan B. Walsh a
member of the House from New Jersey, who cleo
trica engineer. 1t is expected working order
by the tme Congress meets for the short session In
December.
Simple enough it is. Each member has particular
seat duly numbered, with little box affixed it The
box buttons marked respectively ~Yea
vote from this seat because he alone pos
key that will the box thereunto attached
Now, how it works. Erected above the clerks
desk lin front OF the Speakers throne) sort of bull
letn board bearing the of all the members Of
House, alphabetically arranged. After each name,
the board small glass disks, red and the
other blue The red stands for Yea and the blue
"Nay."
Representative ]. Smith say is In his usual place
A vote is being taken rollcal When his
he pushes the Yea button, and electric impulse
jumping from his desk red light to shine out
after his the bulletin board IL he had voted
''Nay' the blue disk would lave been Illuminated.
lnasmuch the bulletin board is in full from
all parts OF the legislative chamber, it is known how
each member has voted his vote is cast
There may, however. be several such boards "ind
1t has been suggested that OF them might appro
priaely be placed in the press gallery others
at the majority and minority tables on the floor OF the
house-these latter conveniently adjusted beneath
glass tops in order interfere with the
tables.
this ALL In fact, it hardly more than in
cidenta The really important feature OF the apparatus
is device for permanently recording the votes
and adding them automatically at the end of each
rocall.
This device is be close by the Speakers throne,
and is constructed somewhat like an adding machine
Into 1t when rocall is to begin is thrust card bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

with bowed head, to look out upon
her husband. whose love for herself
lay dead, killed forever by the magic
Of that cruel master call. 1t would
have been hard to say which Of the
two miserable folk felt their anguish
most-the one longing vainly for the
Mecca of his dreams. or the other
for the dear love lost to her.
1t was as the township of Golden
Trail awoke about Dick Warnings
little shanty, with the rattle Of wash.
ing pans and the sound of mems
voices, when the smoke curled up
ward from many fires about which
the sounds of cooking came, that
Maggie went outside. and, without
Dicks knowledge, went very close
to him as he sat lost in his moody
thoughts. So silently had his sor.
rowing love-flled wife crept to his
side that he did not check the bitter
trend of his outspoken thoughts.
1t is to Dick Warnings credit that
had he known he was overheard by
Maggie, he would sooner have Bit
ten out his tongue than hurt her feel
ings with his bitterness. For he
meant, in his bitter selfshness, IL
that luck was ever to be his, to go
away as quietly as he could, just
leaving note to explain his going.
Well he knew how Maggie loved
him. and from that knowledge rea-
soned to himself that surely she
would understand all he had suffered
and would forgive him and forget
But he did not hear her approach,
and she, with suddenly stilled heart,
heard the truth of what her eyes
had witnessed for months past, for
Dick muttered aloud:
20 God, how would feel for the
person who helped me from this
place. How 1 would remmeber him
always until my life's end! With
but little luck-a golden stone and
then freedom from it all; to live
once more in the living world In.
stead Of enduring this pitiless exist
ence. Toiling here day after day,
lost and forgotten!"
And poor Maggie. behind him,
could bear it no longer A great sob
tried to choke her as she went
blindly to dear Dicks side that bit.
ter moment.
'Dick, Dick" she whispered,
hoarsely. what do you mean? Tell
me, dear Dick, what makes you so
sad and different to me now. Why
can't the old happy times come back
once more to us-those happy days,
dear Dick?"
At sound of her approach Dick
Warning swung round guiltily. For
Copyright, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

hint OF remote Indian blood that en-
HANGED her rather than did the re-
verse, and Dick Warning had loved
her passionately before this bitter
call had come. But of late this aw.
full. soul-destroying summans had
come to him commanding him to re-
turn. So poignant was 1t at times
that Dick would stand and curse the
iron mountains and the fir-grown
valleys that held him prisoner In
Golden Trail even as he did that
morning.
But. though he did not know it,
he was not alone that morning in his
souls torment A woman had long
looked at him from the little win
dow OF his shanty. She had a sweet,
plainttye face, weather-tanned and
surmounted with a wealth of dark
waving hair, and possessed of eyes
beautiful In their mystery. 1t had
been Maggie's eyes that Dick War
ring had fallen slave to when he had
courted and won her in the happy
PASTOR to Maggie the sweet. gone
past had been halcyon time beyond
ell doubt
For, though Dick Warning never
guessed it, the few nights when
sleep came to him he dreamed and
talked aloud In his restlessness of
the things for which he craved so
madly. and Maggie, lying silent at
his side, would listen In anguish,
knowing and yet not knowing all
Dicks torture.
But in the dread past months the
truth had come to her. in spite of
Dick Warnings efforts to hide how
hateful his life had become. Maggie
had seen and understood his bitter
ness of spirit only too well. and many
times she had wept in secret at the
awful thought Of life without dear
Dick in Golden Trail, which was all
the world she knew! And there was
little son Dick, too; what would be-
come OF him?
That morning. when Dick War.
ring had risen, as he thought, with
out disturbing his wife, Maggie had
lain awake all the while as she had
done all the night through, for Dick
had been dreaming once again about
those far.off cities and the whirl Of
life about which she had no knowl.
edge, as he tossed restlessly from
side to side under tho bitter anguish
Of his poignant regrets. So, when
dressed at last. he had gone outside
to watch the dawn creep over the
ridge Of mountains, and to sit to
think his bitterness out. she, too, had
risen, and from their homelike little
shack, had sat, unperceived by Dick,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

moaning cry Maggie fell on her
knees at her little sons side. blinded
with the tears that filled her eyes.
AOh, Dick, little Dick!" she
moaned in anguish. and caught the
child to her breast
1t was frightened-face little Dick
that stared wonderingly at her as
she released him from her wild love
embrace. and, seeing the look In the
child's eloquent eyes. Maggie cried
with an attempt at cheerfulness
more pitifuI than one can guess:
There. little Dick, never mind
your mother to-day. Rum and drop
this pretty stone In the hole; the
one father dug yesterday. dear"
With little laugh Of glee Dick
ran as he was told to do her bid
ding. little knowing how his inno-
cent eyes had given his father that
freedom for which he crayed. And
Maggie. with full heart. went swiftly
into the shanty, not daring to think
Of what would happen when Dick
found that great precious stone.
Dinner came and went, and stin
Dick Warning had not returned to
his shanty. The afternoon wore on,
and the sun had commenced to sink
In golden glory behind the hill
tops in the west when Maggie, leay-
Ing little Dick asleep in his bed, sat
down to her work with aching head
that bitter evening. Duly she won
dered II Dick had found the golden
nugget, and had already gone, pass
ing out Of her life without word of
farewell, in answer to the call which
was his. So bitter had her thoughts
been that she had not dared to look
out Of the window while the light
lasted, lest she would see him at
work; watch him find that golden
stone, and leave the claim on the out.
ward trail before her eyes. And she
knew he would not need to dig. 1t
lay there at his hand, for little Dick
had left 1t where 1T had fallen, and
had then gone back to his game.
where she had found him that morn.
ing.
And now the dusk Of evening fell,
and little Dick ley sleeping in happy
ignorance of all. And her husband
Maggie bent on her work, not dar.
ing to think.
Then suddenly she realized the
hopelessness of 1t all. In her hands
she held a worsted stocking that
needed darning. 1t was one of dear
Dicks. and she had picked it ND,
not thinking OF the bitterness that
the day had brought to her. What
was the use, she whispered, gazing
down at that well-worn footgear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
BY Elbert Hubbard.
Continued from Front Page.)

Watch"
The nude in art is not in Paris. The nude of
itself will not attract the attention of the multitude.
Art galleries everywhere abound, with bronze,
marble and canvas depicting the human form devoid
OF drapery
There is something than nudity here The
question that the onooker asks always is Why should
the naked truth inspire such terror? What is there
about beauty strength health freedom that should
appal people?
This brings up the dictum of Dr.. Charles w Eliot
president emeritus Of Harvard. who says Truth is the
New Virtue"
Then Dr.. Eliot goes on explain that the world
resents anything to which 1t is used that the new
fills us with uncertainty and alarm
Pretense hyprocisy, untruth abound.
These things have down the centuries clothed
in purple.
Kings princes. rulers, politicians, theologans
historians, poets have CLOSED the truth.
George Bernard Shaw ha smade the assertion that
clothing is proof of our immodesty We are ashamed
of our bodies and hide them behind drapery
We hire ailors and dressmakers to improve upon
human form divine and make good the deficiencies
where nature has come tardy OF.
We compress our limbs, put pressure on breathing
apparatus and digestive underbreathe overeat
paint faces In imitation fthe good circ,-
laton gives waddle, mnce, amble and 60 Through life
deformed with slight appreciation OF the privilege OF
living
And the untruth manifested in our dress is ONLY
symbol OF the untruth that saturates our souls.
Politicians promise thousand times more than thew
can ever fulfill Preachers give us hagioogy and
generations OF doctors have bred in the thought of
disease. Health Is the unusual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

error in the recording OF his vote on
bill or resolution.
There is the further important adj
vantage OF umesaving. An average
roll-call under the present system
occupies thirty-five minutes. Under
the electric plan it would consume
less than ten minutes. Nowadays
members often are obliged to wait
half an hour before their names are
reached in order to record their
votes. The waste Of time is very
great and very foolish.
Leader Underwood says that the
device here described will save
$4,000 worth OF time annually. But
this is doubtless an underestimate.
The best way to make a reckoning
on the point is to figure out the
value of a Congressman's time and
find out how much OF it he wastes
in answering roll-calls under the
method now in use.
Let US suppose that an average
member of Congress works ten hours
day 800 days in the year. This
amounts to 100000 minutes of
labor, for which Cat $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

X FOUNTAIN beyond mountain;
HIVE valley below valley; hill
sides studded with motion
less frs and dead rotting tree.trunks
Great boulder-strewn gullies. and
the clear waters of mountain
stream tumbling over It's rocky bed
In the foreground a cluster OF rough
.end-ready log huts, with the garishly
painted barn, ironically termed the
Golden Trail Music Saloon. promi.
nent in their widst. made up the
scene upon which Dick Warning
looked SO bitterly as he sat before
his shanty with widely-stretched
legs and head buried in his hands
Dick Warning had looked upon
that dreary, desolate scene for the
last five long years now, and had
seen many fresh faces occupy the
wooden huts OF the little township.
, He had watched camps of tents
spring up in night like a field OF
mushrooms, only to disappear In a
short time with like rapidity. Now
ne was one of Golden Trails Oldest
inha bitants, for the majority of the
men who crowded the bar of the
saloon at all times grew quickly tired
OF wooing that elusive fortune In
Golden Trail; and as quickly as they
bad come departed elsewhere to try
their luck Here to-day, there to-
morrow. and always filed with wild
hope as they searched each spadeful
pr turned-up clay for what might lie
concealed there.
Now for months past that call had
summoned him back 70 the cities
hgain; day after day 1t rang In his
BARS as he toiled heart-brokenly, dig.
eing hopelessly into the red Thrown
eoil Of Golden Trail Around him
hs he worked the gruff voices OF the
iiggers sounded above the noise Of
heir labor. But Dick Warning, lost
% all, heard them not. Instead, he
heard the rush Of city traffic, the
lyhir of motors, and the rumble of
Fans. Then as he scanned the soil
for what his spade had brought to
he saw instead in fancy the
.eeming, thronged streets and the
homes of his lucky brethren who had
found their LIES happiness while he
eweated for the pittance he dug
rom his Claim!
i One thing only had kept him at
Golden Trail SO long, and now it
seemed the power Of that one link
vas broken hopelessly. SO bitter had
his misery become.
Two years ago he had taken to
himself a wife, typical Canadian
kirL In her being there was just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

them suffer equal loss from this cause the total
amount OF money thrown away is something like
s2l750o This in other words is the amount which it
proposed to save by the adoption OF the electric voting
device.
Speaker Clark and other leaders enthusiastically
IN favor or the proposed new departure For thing
they contend that it will away to great extent with
hibustering-a process by which single member de-
inanding rollcdls every vote, can, often does
hold the entire business of the House for day after
day. When roll-calls little time there will be-
small profit in such efforts at delay.