davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander are at the Hotel Gotham for
short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Miss Harriet Paris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis L. Paris, will be mar
ried to William P. Phillips, of this
city, on December /, in the Church Of
the Incarnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

IN the back stands up straight while
in the front il flares slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

In the Phillips Chapel Of the Msdi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, on
November 7, Miss Hilda Bull, daugh
ter of Mrs. Woods Bull. of Chicago,
will be married TO Lee J. Perrin, OF
this city. Only relatives will be pres
emit at the ceremony and there will be
no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert gave q
small dinner last night at the Plass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver de Gray Wander
bilt, jr., have arrived in the city from
their country place at Locust Valley,
Long Island, and are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Another marriage to-day win be that
of Miss Margaret Beekmsu Fish.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
B. Fish, to Bern Budd, in Trinity
Chapel, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mrs. Frederick Pearson has returned
to the city from Newport and is at
the Plaza for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Elisha Dyer arrived in the city yes
terdsy and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mrs. James Russell Solely, who spent
the weekend with Mrs. Il. Mex. Twom
bly,, at Madison, n. j., has returned 10
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelins-
huysen have returned TO the city from
their wedding trip and are at the Ritz
Carlton for 2 few days. They viii
spend the remainder Of the fall At
Tuxedo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
l@cOln.

6rau 3iaiam Ectrriou bon Gnm.
Gil gluiiS mar bier sum geiud)
bei ihreu GIteru. 0erru mo 5rau
=. Stitouistu.
Ser uuo 5ruu Scrmnnu Stcf.
fans unrcn am Scuntaa IN Borts.
mouth sum 9tiud bel Der 5nmiIIe
oes 6erru Com Scrtcurnt5.
Serr uuo 5r1u 6ermam Son.
icn pom apocn marcu bier gum BE.
itlh 5ci 5rou aocloioe Sanicu, Der
D}tlttrr ocs Scrru 0uuicn.
6err uu6 6rau ID. goeIb ucbit
1ottcrdcu uurrn in CARING gum
gciud bel Scrrn mo s5rou 8 s..
Scitmauu eltprn Der l5rau SoelB.
8. 8. @oa9c uHo i5rau Ser.
mann Eogge begabcu iidl mad Cma.
ba, nm ocn So5n Der ScBteren,
Rogqe Der I'M Gidlolas Senn
i0oipitol elmer Operation uelen
MISUNDERSTANDING m~ntcrjirben
muBte, 81 beiutcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

CT cine biS6cr nod uiht Soaepcicue
getbeiIiann9 eriabrcu es merOen
Deridieoene lon0luiribldlaitIide Nus.
iicamaen itottfinoen: aud) nuroen
beridjie0cne G%dlulipieler uHo 4iinit.
Iertrupprn sur Dlituirfima aetuon.
men. Die RmfittapclIe beS 80. Sc.
aiments wir6 Die Mluiit liefcrn.
Die 6eiiIidteit miro an 49,, 49,,
30. un0 81. alluit itnttiinoen.
Der nfltbnrc Dlourirc Gonno1p
mar Iebte Node bier mo muroc
linn bon Seiten ieincr 5ablreiten
Gin beriIidcr empiaug 81.
tbcil.
gn @iittpodl mur6r Dem Scr.
3eusbumo 5lpiidlcu 6rI glono Scl.
Ter mo Serrn acrbert armpfer Die
priciterIihe @cibe gegebcn gater
Z. 5. RcGartbu polljog Die 9rnl.
ING in Der ct Soiepbs Stride. Die.
5eier mar cine irhr %crhebcnoc 1aS.
imtge Gaar trat nab Scr Sodjeits.
irier cine Relic an mo miro lid
ipdter in Carroll bnusIid ~nJeorrlai.
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Mcit Boint. llrber 500 aatboIi.
ZEN BON Neit Roint bratien gieu.
iiaa abcno W~ionHgnor Rneiing ibre
@rntulatiouen Dor an Der MiirOe,
az melher ibn Der Bapit erbo.
ben bot an Dem ganfett uabmen
mchr Rcrionen theiI OILS ic supor
in Ser @cidlidte Ger Stnot. 3abl.
rcide Rrieiter aus aleu- Gbrilen oeS
Stahtc5 Darcn cridicncn Spdter
muroen Nater Ruciitg mo aud ia.
Ter u. +. 9lemen3 ocm ]irlberen
Sulf 3pditor, Gbrcn3eihente iiber.
retdlt
2iucoIu. Su areiieu Der EoIiti.
Ter iii man ~iiberroidt onB Nattbep
@erina BON BlattSmoutb it'd nm Ole
republif1niidlt glominatiou fir acn.
greBmam 0es Gritcn Giitrifts be-.
Uerben pcroe. glan bate ibn i'm.
fir eiten Gemofrateu gcbalteu
Sonte or lid cntitlieBeu, 10 miro
or nod pier Witbeperber babeu.
6dtrburn. anabeu Die i'm 2ittle
Blue RlDer baoeteH ianOeu i'm Slug
einen 8oitiad nit pieIen gnuoclu
grieie glau nimmt on. ooB oicier
0ou benz aul '29 gpril bct Gnoi.
colt. Nebr., ausaeiibrtcu goitraub
berruhrt Die gIebr3abl Der gricie
mar rod Beatrice uno llmaegmo
beitimmt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
gfarftberidt
Gna.C ntabo, %.

Siia.G omaha, %. Mat.
Gin6nie6 ~ 3uiubr 200; Marft
ieit.
Cute Bis bette Sdbrlinse $40
$685..
@i1te big bette S8.40-9.00.
91ittelindBige biz CUTE $500
$40.
getD6bnIide BIB mitteImdBis.
$74C-S.00.
aii6e un0 Settlers felt.
8utc bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50
gtod aii9e unO Seifers 5000
.775.
@ute bis bette aii6e $3.50 =
TAO.
mitteImabise bis CUTE 5000
.675.
Geip5bnIi6e BIS mitteImdBiae
$4.50-6.00
Stoder5 unb Gecbers felt.
Bute bus bette W. 75--S.l0.
MitteImdBige Bis quite $7.40-
.7.75.
Stod aGI6er 6.50-8.25
aalber 8.00-1t.0 90
gulen $5.75-7.75.
Sdneine-3ufubr 1900; Mnrft
10 bis Zoe nieoriger. 0urhifnttts.
preis $7.92H-7.97h; b06iter
Yreis $500.
Sdaie 8niitbr $50; Rarft
Jet.
Storm 2ammer $790-8.25.
10 bis t5c bober.
5born 21nmer $7s5-S.20.
Sborn Hammer $7.75-s.25.
@ooleo @eitern 21mmer $3.50
1856.
@ooIeo g1eritdn admmer $500
|-940.
S6orn 30brlinee S5.50--5.85.
Glor1s gsiboer SIS. 1880.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
AUuca.

slm Nontaq BEN -. Tlai itar6
5rau 5roiij bic Satin 0es 5errn
@cnru 5ran3 IL. I'M alter BON G2
Sobren Die 9critcrbene itan1mt
aus QretBcn mo fam i'm Sabre
1868 uad amcrifa. SIM Sabre
1877 fam tic NIT ibrem gianne
nod gouca, no tic bis 81 ibrem
Iooc pobntc Sjc miro iiberfebt
pom ihrem @atteu, orei 9oftern
mo }nci Sohren. Iic 9eeroigung
iauo uut 9}ittnodl Rom J~rourrbou.
&c ans itatt, cine groBe 6cier ianO
cbeniaas in Der Congregational
itutt.
5reitng 6eu 8. Suui firOct bier
oas a~lt5efannie u%9fiugreiteu" ncr.
nit ciner nlgemeiipn Bolts.
b~cfuihgung mo Ian& itatt. Man
iif cjuen itarfen 9eiud
BON ausparts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

SER aoriau 5tnu mo icin
Sobn e6unrO babcu oas Aderge.
roth. gutomobils ur0 @robidmie0.
@rihntt Der 6erren Gobert 6oro
mo Sobne foufIit ermorbcn mo
ilbernoumcu. Gas @eidait
plroc i'm Sabre 1882 a~clrun0rt
mo mar felt oieier Belt fortuabreno
in 9etrirb. Scrr Stiun bot aud
bns an bic Bcrfitdttc unitlicBcn0c
@obnbaus gcfauft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
grrnnur.

Gomaro Guroncr mlr0c ouf Der
g}ie6eriahrt pom StuIB Slgel
ourh eincn llufaa itper bcrIeBt
inocm Die 9remie ieincs Motor.
raoes bradl uno ucriagte. @uroner
flo9 nit iriuer Ulaj6ine in Den
@rabeu unb puroe in Die Giiire
BON Or Stcbeus gcbradt. Ser i'm
rerbono uno or5tlid bcbanoelte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

geitcGt bic omaha 1ribnue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
ausJOwal


Die 6nmiIie oes Serrn Sobn
RcBberriu bat dnmilien5ufpnds be.
fommer. 6urh oie @eburt bon 6rei
aeiumoen, frdftiaen Mdodlen. Die
aIiidIidc Mutter unb ibre 9riainse
erireueH iid Der briten @elunobcit
SEER s. IcRberrin III Elm Sobn
oes Serru & " 9lc8 bcrriu, ocS
gije.B Der bieiigen Giti.
sens state gonf. Sas gIiidlide
ebepaor erhdlt non nncn Sciten
@liidruunihidreiben 5ugeiteIIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Ninbfu.
am S1mitna ben %. Wni Iiorb
nnler mobIbetamier g1itbiiraer SO.
hem Gtubr in Iciner @obnuna i'm
beben alter bon 81 Sobrrn uto
10 Ronatrn on aItersihpahe. Der
9eritorbene iiommt aus Saboe IN
Der Rrobitei unpeit Der Sioot aiel
Or binierI1bt cine traiiernoe Satin
feds Sobnr uno flint Gchtrr. Bier
Sohne mo orei 9odter mohueu
bier. Die iibrigen aiuoer iino nod
in 8eutidInO. Sodem Stlbr fam
I'M Sabre 1851 mad 4merita mo
.lieb lid in Qottapattamie eolntn
.uupcit BON Win0eu nieoer. Sic
1odter pelhe bier fpobnen iinb:
5rau u. Wmoer, 6rau Il. Stan
uno 5rnu Sobn @eigcr. Sober Der
bier lebruoen Sobne erbieIt cine
5urm BON 200 bis 240 adcr. Ter
@eritorbene beioB nod Elm grobes
@ruuoihid in 3cutihlano. Der al.
tcitc Sobn lit OberIebrer in 3eutid.
lano. Das gegrabniB inno am
Dienitag Radmtttda i'm 3mei ubr
IN 0finoen itatt, uobei gaitor Coos
Die 1rauerfeier Ieitcte. Die 5abl.
reifen 5rcuuoe Der 5amiIie gabcn
Dem 5ootrn oa5 lcBte @eIeitc. DO.
&C or in 6rieoen ruben.
PIN Tienitag iano Die Soh5eit
pon Scrrn g. ". 8iepcr init Srl.
Cha Ibies itntt. Die 9ranmg
nuroe bon Bnitor Zoos poalolell.
7ie 6cicr iuu0 I'M enacrcn 5rpun.
ocsfreiie itatt. ginf Der Sofjeit
trat ons ilmge Gbcpaor cine sod.
5eitsrciie an unO miro iid nod Der
Seimfcbr in Carton bGu5lid mic.
oerlaiien. no 6crr Bieper cine
5Ictihcrci hctrcibt.
Ter g]iirarrpcrein belt am or.
item coming i'm 9onot cine &c.
d)oitsperi1mmIung alb ul0 ermdbl.
te enc an}ubI delegation 5llr.
GountpperiommIlma, Die an Conn.
tag Den 81. Nui in auoca abgebul.
ten mitroe.
6. q. auuOcl fat cine nctc 60.
rage erbaut. 9us Bebduoe lit no..
be3u fertiaaeiteat. Riuoen miro
iett 3ruei eritflaiiiae @nragen ba.
ben lHlo ouriten po6[ bei0e genii.
gcuoe @eitaitc crboItcn Die bic.
iilen Jarmer baden ibre 6cIoar-
belt 10 5icmlid getban mo oie Saat
iiebt ioneit gan5 gut ans.
Gie oiientlihcn Shulen uuroeu
oiricr 1oge fiir ben CONNER &C..
idloiien Die ShluBieier puroc I'M
Gpernbnuie gehnlten
6icr itarb Gin 6efounter oeutidcr
garacr. Sans 1bomien. Der felt
% Sahren in 6ieier 8eaeno &C.
pohnt hat. Dos geqr1buiB ianoI
am Samitng ben rs. Nai pom sen.
ic iciner 3odlter. 6roi 4uguit Boz
Ite6t, in minocn itatt, nobel 30.
itcr Coos bic 2cihcnrebe belt. Sic
9eetoiguug fnuo inter oen auipi.
,icn 0cs germnnia 8eretns itatt,
oeiien NlitgIieo Der geritorbenc ieit
oieIcn Sabren mar. gr mar aud
ain U}it9Iie6 Ser 8oo6men Of t6e
Die geiiesung erioIgtc oui
benz Miuocn 5rie66oic.
@oitmeiiter Safob @eiger mar an
Samitag in Ics Roines.
auguit 4eteriet, elmer Der belt.
oeutiten 6nrncr, bat lid
nftiDcn 6nrmIeben 3uriidgcjo.
zen uno bat Die nothigen 9orfeb.
gctroifen, Inn iif cine mo.
)erne 8ohuung IN Der Bart Stra.
Sc 5u errlhteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

9, 5. 8urn. OeutTfer Opt.
ter. aueen unterinft fur Bril-.
len. 443-5 gron0ais geb1uoe.
Ter aIte W1obr oerfduft nod
Imnter oie 6eriibmten Singer R1b.
moidtnen. 2f06 California Cir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

6errn @ospin Neter, omaha -
,Sbren Brief crbalten ooh bnbeu
Sic Hiht fIar grrlia angrgcbeu.
DcIhe5 BUD Sic piiuihcn Sir
miiiieu ben genaueu rnaIiidcn Gitel
.nnaebeu, nenu Sic lid Inn cine
Shrift an ons 9un6cs.A 81 o..
portemcnt in 8aibingtou Q. g..
Uen0eu. Die Reo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
Carroll.

Gic gorbcrcitungeu fir Sic
~oiesidbriae Gouutp 6air BADEN be-.
reit5 i5ren Aufaug aeuommeu. III.
lem guidciue nod miro oieie Sci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
Die 2entife IrrsGBteriidIe Bemcin.
De nnO EonntaasidInIe

aeoenft am GamItng Den 30. @iai
i1r idbrlid)es gifnif in Dem lido.
lien 5ontafeIle 4arf ab%3ubaltei mo.
lo0en mir ale @ltern Der Conn.
taag. 5diiler mo 5reunoc Der Sc.
meinoe red)t berBlid) Elm, ben Gag
nit nns onieIbit 5u5u6ringen. Mdt
uehme bic @rnuO ane. Gar uno fab.
re bis Slfr 40. unb ane8 ape. unO
loufe 0onn 3rpei glods peIilid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

getfulness. some twelve hours in
which II felt itself free-born and at
liberty to do that which II thought
best without regard to the preference
of the benevolent despot. This was
election day. The benefactor had
caused word to be printed IN the To-
cal newspaper that he favored GER
tain candidate for mayoraty The
town elected another
And that was where benevolent
despotism went TO pieces. The light
that shone so kindly over the COM
munity was turned off. The wing OF
the angel was withdrawn. Hudson
was told that it must run itself unas-
sisted. find its own money for public
improvements. go into its own peck
cts for teachers salaries.
The experiment, we think, has been
worth while. 1t has taught that be-
nevolent despotism is tender as to
sensibilities and is likely to prove a
poor loser 1t has taught, further,
that even pampered town still re-
tains something of independence. The
information should be useful-partic-
ularly to native sons who come home
bearing gifts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
The StOryteHers


senator Works was talking about a
very remarkable piece Of high
finance.
1T looks marvellous" he said, but
there is nothing really marvellous
about it. All that such a job requires
is perfect unscrupulousness.
I'm that it is like Jones. Jones was a
millworker, and one day he came to
work without any milk in his coffee.
Smith. on the other hand had pail
of coffee that was all golden with rich
milk.
Just before lunch hour the
milkless Jones began to tell Smith sto-
ries about strange thefts.
Some of these thieyes'll take the
hat Off your head without your know
in it,, he said.
Mo- said Smith.
Some of emil take the coat off
your back while you're sleepin on the
train
"'No!'
THE milkless Jones, as the noon
whistle blew, then sent Smith off on
some trifling errand. A quick manip-
ularion followed. and poor Smith said
on his return:
~ guess it's right what you was
tellin' me about them thieves. for
blamed if one of 'em amt gone and
swiped the milk outen my coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
coDDLED TOWN REBELLED.

The town OF Hudson. some twenty
miles south of Cleveland. is little and
obscure and has ntver coddled an am
bition to be the metropolis of ohio.
Nevertheless Hudson deserves to be
classed with the most important COM
munlties OF the country. II has fur
nisned an example Of benevolent des-
potism at experiment. in full work.
ing order and then--worked out
1t seems that Hudson was the place
OF birth of one James ". Ellsworth,
who went forth a poor boy and re-
turned with money in every pocket
and desire to do things for Hudson.
lie gave il a sewage system much
needed He set up municipal cleo
trio lighting plant at his own cost He
put in waterworks. conditioning it
upon Hudson voting herself dry. Year
after year. gifts trickled along-a
parsonage fer one OF the churches. a
clubhouse, a new school building and
an endowment for helping the pay
ment of teachers salaries Naturally.
this son of hudson and Good Fortune
had very much his own way in the
town. What he said was listened to
with more than respect. What he de-
sired care about as affairs fan ont
when an absolute monarch expresses
a wish.
VI. Hudson had its period of for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
NOTICE TO READERS.

The journal calls especial attention
to the announcement elsewhere BY
Melville T.. stone, general manager
81 the Associated Press. Of the rigid
censorship Of war news by the ma
tionn engaged.
There are blk things occurring on
the European continent, and The
stories viii come through In detail
when the powers permit them TO be
given out.
TIN such time a. the censorship IL
rclaxed. our readers VIII have to be
patient.
The Associated Press viii give th'
iirM reliable news. Stories now be
ing sent BY alleged war correspon'
dents are merely fakes written II
New York aud Chicago newspaper
offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.

II has often been noted that the
greatest achievements In human
progress have been remarkable chief
Is for their extreme simplicity. When
Sir Isaac Newton observed the APP
ME fail from the tree. and deduced
therefrom the law Of graNiia1lon.
there was doubtless general wonder
that nobody had ever thought of Il
before. The tendency Of the human
mind to ignore and despise what Is
apparently trivial has perhaps done
mere than anything else to retard
the advance of civilization.
This. 81 course, is plattudinons.
hut none the less true. Attention IS
directed to Il by the action mkeh
some time ago by the republican
central committee Of Rernallllp
county In voting to continue itself m
power Tor two years beyond the time
for which il was chosen. As an eN-
iample Of that simplicity which Is
akin TO genius, II stands out MS a
masterpieces
( WHY, in the name Of all that IS
easy. has nobody ever thought 20 APP
nig this principle of politics before ?
il former President Taft had had his
attention called 10 it he could easily
have issued an executive decree pro-
longing his term OF office Tor another
four years, and instead Of lolling IN
the inconspicuous shades OF a Yale
nrofessorship would now be in the
very thick OF things. There Is really
no need for the democrats 20 worry
about the possibility of LOSING their
majority IN congress. Let them pass
4 resolution that they will hold over
To- another two years. enter i IN due
and legal form on the minutes. and
ptestol the thing Is done.
We trust that the committee vii
make known the name OF the mod.
est genius who originated this simple
and effective plan Il could hardly
have been Mayor Boatright. for hf
doesn't think that fast II looks
Httle like the work Of Charles Chad.
wick but MIR Chadwick is tempera.
mentally SO modest and self-efacsnE
that we hesitate 10 believe that h
4 Guild have been the author OF Z
! measure by which he himself wouls
| profit The whiiom candidate fol
congress. whose expansive and mean
descent smile WAS wont To break fortl
: like the luster Of the golden sun un
iliil The Bernalillo county primarie
} came along aud wiped the smile Of
Z his face, has heen too busy harmon
: izing and paeifsins the warning ele
a ments Of his party to devote his en-
e efeies 10 such straterx.
+ The agony of suspense should n
a ended. The world should know tn
name Of the man Who invented an
9 suggeslea this simple yet dazzling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
OuH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The citizenship Of the United
States. like the population Of the
New Jerusalem. as seen In the vision
ef st. John on the island OF Patmos.
comes out Of every nation. and every
tribe. and Of every tongue In this
time Of great wars Il Is natural and
right that these adopted people
should bark back to their native land
with feeling Of sympathy and kin
ship That is wholly outside Of their
undoubtcd loyalty to this nation
should the call 10 arms ever be
sounded.
The attitude Of these foreign-horn
citizens is we'll stated in resolution
adopted at mass meeting OF the
German citizens OF Chicago. held re-
Gently under the auspices Of the Ger
mania club;
we. American citizens by birth or
by adoption. can take no active part
In this struggle. Our allegiance. as at
all times, belongs 10 the United
states. our own country. for which
now. as IN the past. we are ready 20
sacrifice our possessions and our
lives. Come what may. We are layal
Americans. nov and forever.
We declare. however that our love
for and our attachment 10 eur adopt
ed country does not prevent us from
extending sympathy and affection "a
the people Of Germany and Austria
Hungary, with whom We arc allied
by ties of blood aud fellowship.
We pledge ourselves, one and all
Of those who have come here. that "a
the best OF our abilities we will at
tempt 10 alleviate the sulferin2s oi
those who in our mother lands are
burdened with the horrors Of war.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, like Afneri-
cans Of other nationalities, regret
this war. aud with his American
viewpoint he viii admit the needless
ness OF the human slaughter. II Is
the crime of history for these nations
to fight oyer existing issues. And
hen the war Is over the German.
Americans, together with the peoples
Of other nationalities living in this
the country Of their adoption. vii
unite in an effort 70 make impossi-
bic such struggle in the future a'
now Is being waeed by seven nations
OF Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
With Scissors and Paste
NEW CURE FOR DRINK.

Gil. Detmers, IN American Magazlne.1
Il found early In my experience
that AZ a general rule--there are ex-
ceptiOns Of course--a regular con-
sumner of fruit was not very good
customer In my business tsaloon-
keeper. on the other hand. a typi-
cal 'boozeflghter seldom touches
fruit always kept some apples be-
hind The bar for my own use and |
often evperimentally offered one to
a star customer who almost invari-
ably refused. The more | looked into
this matter, the more firmly | became
convinced that these two habits clash.
Not caring to have my boys acquire
the one ] noculated them with the
other. and have found that the fruit
habit early acquired acts as perfect
antidote u the liquor habit
Il mean apples especially because
they are something like bread, one
never tires OF them. which is more
than can be said OF peaches. pears
aud oranges. And apples, thanks to
cold storage. can be had every day Of
the school yeaE1
Why ahouldnlt the apple habit be
cultivated in the public schools at pub
lie expense? school trustees could adj
vertise for bids to supply the school
Then by means of a push the-button
contrivance placed at the boys and
girls exits each child could get his
apple as he marched out to play at
recess time. Two apples a day would
do the work. enildreu have a veri-
table craving for fruit. | have often
heard our victims beg another for the
core And II II happens that ! have
merely imagined that the fruit habit
offsets the drink habit. / know that
two apples a day will be a valued in
fluence on the health, good temper
and morals Of any child.
please understand | have no AK to
grind | do not own a single apple
tree.
4 have never claimed to have dis
covered that fruit juices act as IL
quor antidote, although | have talked
II for twenty-five years.
'Some three years ago an article ap-
reared which claimed Nebraska
physician as the discoverer Of the the
iury The good doctor and ] will never
quarrel over il. lie can have the glory.
f do not need it. ] am only too glad
TO see that my views have gained some
Scientific backing.
III you remove the desire for drink.
+ the liquor question will solve itself.
and while poverty may not be ban
ished the general welfare Of the peo-
pie VIII be much improved, and even
/ il my scheme Is never adopted | Will
/ feel a thousand times repaid for my
pains II | can only convince the moth
ers of our country, those who have
the means to do SO. that to implant
the fruit habit in their children Is the
/ best assurance FOR a temperate life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
THE CONVICT.

william f. kirk)
The dead days are his piaythings. One
by one
lie greets them. clIngs TO them and
let's them go.
For other days wait in grsly row,
Cooled by no breeze. illumined by no
But days 10 curse, followed by nights
TO siun.
He tries TO think. Days were not
always So
DAYS were not always like 10 hell
below
In youths long days he watched .
hrooklet run.
There is no hope. The years must
come and flee
Without one glimmer OF the world
Tor hint.
Why should the righteous care? Why
should they see
The foolish tears that keep his poor
ewes dim?
They might tind cause for pity If they
would.
But WHY. pray. pity him? He is not
good