davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-11
SOME GERMAN CAKES.

The German coffee cake or kuchep
is as great favorite among Ameri.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-11

Give to your enemy forgiveness.
Give 20 your opponent tolerance.
Give to your friend your heart.
Give TO your child a good example
Give to your parents difference
Give TO ayerYhodr aflnshine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-11
HELPS FOR BUSY DAYS.

Sunday Is too often the hardest day
of all the week for the housewife,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-06-11
Naturally.

"Tnat orator is going on comet
like course OF iecturing.'
Yes. and with special train.~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
MASON AND DIxON's LINE.

President Wilson has expressed
the desire that Mason and Dixon's
line be wiped forever from the na-
TONS memory The presidents
laudnble wish win bc gralfied just
rs soon, and no sooner, rs the solid
south is broken up in national poll
ties.
The north has changed and the
south IN changing slowly econom-
ieally and socially. but II has the
negro with II az Il reminder Of the
civil war aud the quarrels that pre-
cedcd n
The old south was moi a land of
large cities or great factories II
was an agricultural country and
socially dispersed But the new
south tx dotted with cities, great and
small, and conditions and prohlems
or persistent interest are crcwding
upon it aud eoneentrating the atten-
ton Of the people upon the present
They are forgetting the past ~
and hy. the solid south viii break
up and there Will be no vital memory
of the line drawn for the dcmarva-
lion Of the south from The north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
HoAD MIRRORS IN BOMBAY.

Consul Henry y. Baker. Bombay
lndia.l
The municipality of Bombay has de-
eided upon the plan of making use of
road mirrors at dangerous turns or
functions of streets or roads where
there is considerable traffic the idea
being that drivers will be able to see
On approaching such functions whcth-
er otherwise blind streets are free
from traffic or not, The Bombay
Times says, concerning this plan Of
road mirrors,
while this will he the first road
mirror introduced In India, It does not
take the form Of an experiment, as
road mirrors exist in many towns in
England and they have fulfilled their
object with distinct success. But
Bombay is going further than Eng
land in that, as far as is known, the
mirror to be provided at the corner of
Gamdevi road and Hughes road will
be the biggest road mirror in the
world. The most common size Of mir
ror employed at home is laX3 feet,
and the biggest one is SX3 feet, while
the mirror to be erected in Bombay
will be Ions feet. The completion of
the mirror Will be awaited by motor-
lists and others with interest, for in
many parts Of Bombay there are
dangerous corners and If they can be
freed from their danger By the provi-
sion of road mirrors a difficult pro-
blcm will be overcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
THE sA' sronIuMs.

We understand that II Is contendcd
now by the opponents Of sanatoriums
within the city limits, that any house
Is sanatorlum that has With 1t two
sick people who require the services
Of physician.
with that construction OF the or
dlnnnce. fully one-thlrd OF the houses
In Albuquerque occupied as resi-
dcncea would be liable to vacation
orders by The city health officer.
The seriousness Of this proposition
cannot be oyercsiimatcd Unless the
ordinance Is repealed, blow viii be
struck at the prosperity OF Albuqucr-
que far more staggering that the
shuttig down of the lumber mill,
This IN matter that the people Of
this city should understand now and
prevent irrcparable injury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
Old Salem Rich in
Historic Associations

s.to,, Mace u,,s eo,,d.a Ia, - ,u-
81, @onn,t IT, ,e"e i' ~ 1870 ~,
,ha piiar,,,. ,ondnh r. ,ha Nh.
s,',,.l. t,i,''s,i,. III W ir,,o
,,aars tato,. rnhs 'i is,.1iao,, go, ,,,i,t
,'d at,.. ~, s, ~,
49,. ,eeo - o.. t.,,',
,h %s ohnrnh tha, p "co ,v,,f,a,, ,v v
hr ts on, ~ ieae "''''''''''
r sIn ~" ,..as tha nr,,,f,.i so., oe tho
,.,,@hcraf, doI,sio,, ~, icoS tr,rr
,'i,otoa,, narsnns 18Th, i,s,,.,,,loss aid
,.,,', MA MA. ho,l,a LIZ cafi,,m,s
I Hi rov,,ts,on -, eeoli,,s, 1,horotnd
! - ,hn arc,tsed narso,s Il, iTTt The
,irst nro,,lnei,i hamsn - ra,re.enta,-
ti,,o. ,not IN saic,, I'm ltanroci, ,,,.a
siding and therd Sonf5 rdl ,tsaie on
a,'1lss da,, ,'1litt,.,r .,",,s,,. r,,,aa
r r,'s was ,,,,da a. pritis, ~
,he Nortb hridpn t-enruar,. 81 f776
~ -. - - H. t.ta,..4 ',.,...,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
With Scissors and Paste
THE WORLD WINNER.

Knew the way to win the world, allus
seemn glad:
When he didn't have dime, whistled
like he had!
When the sky was hopeless an sha-
dows dimred the day.
Told the world Good mornin' in Il
hearty sort o way.
An the world Hot
Here's Teller good to know
Even the thorn ways read him
Where the sweetest roses grow
This was his contcndin' When with
shadows you abide
The watchin' worldll shun you an
take the other side,
But whistle off the trouble. an you'll
get good hooray-
Jcs' tell the world, Good morning
in hearty sort o way!
The world says; Hot
Here's feller hoes his row;
He's sunshine after shadow,
An he's mighty good to know
Prank L. stanton in the Atlanta
Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
REiL GARDENERS.
lknnsns CllN Times.l

(Kansas city TimesD
The difference between a real gar
dencr and the make-belicve kind is
revealed ~ Mrs Homer Hoch, who
writes: "The real gardener is now
standing forth He lis digging bush
els Of new potatoes and harvesting
pecks Of peas and beans and onions.
The back of his neck IS also blisiercd
ana the palms Of his hands are cali
louscd. His face is wreathed in
smiles ana believed With pcrspiraton.
The 'would-be' is contcnting himself
with once and again q worm-oaten
leaf Of lettuce, strong onion and a
stunted radish He is almost lost to
sight IN the deep shadows of the
spreading shade tree whore now and
then you may catch the CLINT Of a
waving palm-leaf fan ,He is patient
ly waiting for another springtime
when his gardening instinct VIII again
burst forth and he Will waste his u.s.
ual amount of perfectly good seed and
perfectly strong onion sets"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
Com rs \ COMMODITY.

This country has exported ninety
million dollars in gold during the
past few months without creating
moro lhan a ripple in our financial
affairs. 4 far smaller expectation
twenty years ago convulscd the
hankg OF the country Cleveland
stopped The absurd practice then IN
vogue. feplonisred the supply hy the
sale Of bonds and dicker With the
houcs Of Morgan.
After all gold IS "A commodity Ike
wheat or corn. only not destmctible
like cereals
People ask why il would not have
been wise To adopt silver as "a lcral
money at the ratio Of sixteen to one
with gold Chiefly FOR the reason
that il would have been putting full>
one hundred per cent of fiat into the
currency Of the country Az 1t 49,
gold has incrcasen enormously ~
quantity ana become eheapenea as q
measure Of value thus sccoNsune,
more than anything else f,f the hieh
cost of living. Had fully tHec TIMES
az many dollars of silver been added
to the currency of the country as fun
legal tender. the initiation would have
been almost unthInkahle and wide
spread disaster unavoidable.
on The other hand, had the supply
OF gold decreased instead of in
creased the currency would have
contracted in the face Of Increasing
population and expanding business
demands. ana the disaster to the
wasid would have been equally great
and the adoption Of "a silver standard
would have followed sooner or later
+ The trouble with Mr.. Bryan was
ithat he guessed wrong on the amount
lof gold Ia the world therefore the
verdict of history is against him.
whereas. had has guess been right
/ the verdict would have been with
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
Health Seeker Makes
Plea for Square Deal

Editor Morning Journal, Iavng
read with much interest the letters by
lnngers and others appearing in your
columns, / feel disposed to add a
word.
After spending year In a sanator-
ium | came to your city three years
ago on account of It's climate and ia
vorable location. / have been com
PEELED to spend thousand dollars a
year among your merchants for necos-
stiles for my family No doubt many
others have spent much more. Almost
all OF this money has come from out
side Of Albuquerque. Do the mer-
chants and property owners want this
source Of income cut OFF, My guess
H. no
II | should go 20 your business men
for "A position they would smile and
say no. If | should start "A business the
populace would hold up their hands In
horror, yet most Of them would sym
pathizc with me. Well we hngcrs
don't want sympathy We can find
sympathy IN The dictionary, then what
do we want? We want "a square deal.
and because we have wives who need
modern accommodating and some
amusement. and children who need
your excellent schools, we want to live
Ia the city and are willing TO 80 to
the limit to make 1t safe for the rest
who consider themselves well
Everyone who has studied the mat
ter knows there is very little danger Of
communicating the tubercuiar germs
except through the sputum, therefore.
let the city fathers pass and enforce
an ordnance prohibiting splitting eth
az on public OF private property of
nil kinds. aud this must apply to city
officials, health officers, and wei citi-
Sens as we'll as the sick in no other
way can YOU reduce the danger to a
minimum and make the ordinance eff
fectiVc. for there are people In our
city today trying to make themselves
believe they have asthma who no
doubt are oxpectoratmg tuhercular
germs, also those who have been to
sanatoriums and know better, either
through false pride or because they
don want to Ice sncered at. have laid
aside the aputum cup ANA cxpcctoraie
on the street.
+ the task too large think not.
Al II needs is a little determination.
but il the task is too great we might
as well forget the whole subject and
trust to the favorable climate
x VICTIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

tocol signed. the Mcsicans arc left to
settle their domestic affairs under
their constitution ana are assured OF
the recognition Of a provisional Hov-
eminent. succeeding that Of iIucrtn,
by the United States and The nediat-
ing powers. which viii carry with It
the recognition Of the rest Of the
world.
How the provisional government
viii be established no one chn sny
II was upon this rock mediation split.
Had II not been for the conflict be-
tween Carianza and villa, there Is
no doubt that the latter would have
moved hIs army rapidly and success
fully from zacaiecas toward Mexico
CITY As It Is carranza Nv his own
stupidity and jealousy, has deprived
himself Of the services Of the one
strong force Of the revolution, the one
girlic warrior who has led the consti-
u1tionaiisis 20 success I'm every en-
qngement Of note since the death Of
MAdero.
There can be no possible agree
mcnt between the contendlng forces
IN Mcxico as 10 the personnel Of n
provisional government TO succeed
that Of Hnerta. until its nature has
been determined upon by the events
81 war II viii have TO come in the
form II treaty. probably In the city
Of Mexico, between the eontendlng
forces rather between the leaders Of
n victorious army and The remnants
Of the vanqulshoJ. as the treaty Of
Versailles was made with the repre-
sontatlves Of the French nation after
Napoleon had fled u may be made
In q foreign country. az the peace
between Russia and Japan was made |
al Portsmouth. In the Hight Of q dead |
locked military situation. In any
event. Il will he made by the McSi- |
cans for themselves
So much we may deduee from the
work Of the mcdlniors ut Niagara |
Falls. and nothing more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

tIHllducipiIu ltttOIusj
We shall hear lot about Guiteau's
curse now that the last of the jury
men who convicted him of numbering
President Garfield has died. IT is, in
deed. true that pretty much everybody
who participated in the trial and exc
cution Of Guitcau has been ovcrtaken
by death, but when we reflect on the
,une that has elapsed since his crime
our wonder over the succession Of ia
talites is abated and we are not i'm
pressed with the need of invoking the
super natural in order to explain the
procession of court officials who have
followed the murderer TO the grave
John =. Hamline, foreman of the jury
undoubtedly shared in the maledic-
ton of the assassin, as he died at the
age of so and survived the conviction
of the murderer for thirty-two years,
"a skeptic may be excused for saying
that he would have died Just the same
if he had not been cursed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
SEEING IN WIRE.
deputy Consul General Carl X. Loop,
London. EnglandD

deputy Consul General Carl r. Loop,
London. llnglandl
DR.. Archibald M. Low, London
consulting engineer. claims to have
discovered method by which light
may be transmitted by wire The in
vention is thus described. The contri-
vance consists of transmitter and a
receiver connected by wire. The trans
mitter is screen divided into large
number Of small squares-cells OF ST.
lenium. the electrical resistance of
which element varies according TO the
light that touches it, over thc
screen is passed Simultaneously run
ming roller consisting of a number of
pieces. which are alternately eondue-
tors and nsulators. The roller is
driven by motor of 5000 revolu-
tious per minute, and the resulting
variations OF light are transmitted
along an ordinary conducting wire.
The receiver IS made up Of a series
Of ICES operated by the passage Of
pelptlxed light through thin Stats Of
stcl ami III the receiver the object
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
Hits from Sharp Wits

Many man with clean conscience
has a cloudy memory
Faith hope and charity often
part company and wander by them
selves Dessert News.
4 vacation stimulates ability to
work. and Increases the need of
working Atlanta Journal
Many a mans reputation for doing
things is won by those whom he cm-
ploys to do them Albany Journal
Many failures are due to the mis-
taken idea onc may get about the case
Of doing things from seeing those who
knew Just how TO do them Many
Journal.
To start things coming Your way.
pretend that YOU have already an
abundance Albany journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

before the .transmitler is reproduced
is a Pickering image
The process is referred 10 by the In
ventor as u "kinematoeraphic appllca-
ton Of common electrical principles.
The system haa l..l ;D#.ei through ID
resistance equivalent to distance of
four miles, but IN the opinion of Or.
Low there Is no reason why II should
not be equally effective over tar great
er distances
1t is stated that the silenum in The
Transmitting screen may be replaced
by any diamagnetie material The
cost Of the apparatus is considerable
due to the fact that the conductive
sections OF the roller are made OF
platinum and that many wires are
required for The transmission of the
images The invention is called the
"Televista."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
FAILURE on MIplNfioN.

The medlatora have decided to take
a reoesA For nearly three weeks
they have been awaiting the lardN
Measure II General carranza puia-
tive head Of the revolution IN Mexico.
When dignity would not permit them
to wait longer. and after numerous
flouiing remarks regarding the nedi-
atofs and mediation had come over
IL. wires from salslla and later from
Monterey. the decision 70 give i up
as had Job VAS reached reluctantly
For the failure. the attitude of the
tinted states is primarily RESPONSE
lie. our delegates went to Niagara
Falls instructed 20 champion the
cause Of the consiituronalists when
the eonstltutionalisis wanted no
chan4poning
AM the mediation conference,
though failure. has had its benefits
Il has brought into accord the three
great powers q South America
,aurhlns international matters on the
western hemisphere The precedent
IL good one. and the next time me-
cessliy for such conference occurs u
IS probable That the United state
win be represented with more pfae'
tical skin
Another good accomplished Wa
the prevention Of Wat. for the time
being. between this country and Alex
leo. az evil 20 be avoided whore pos
shle 10 do - without sacrificing th'
honor II this nation.
Better SIN. the United States wa
Induced 70 recede franz is determine.
ton. expressed By President Wilson
20 NEEDLE in the internal affairs Of
that country by insisting on system
OF land distribution Under he pro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
The Sforyteiiers
IN Opti,,,I>t

Apropoa of new Mexican diff.
Guilty, senator Myers said TO Wash
inston correspondent
We must try to take these things
calmly and philosuphealy we must
Try to emulate the rich banker
You poor fellow broker said
to the banker, | understand that the
young Ccomte Naut-Rien has aetu-
ally run Off with your wife ana IA
large part Of your fortune
Yes, yes, said The banker calmly
'but Naut-Rien seems to he an honest
fellow. and doubtless VIII pay back
all Ne has already returned my
Mlfe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
No pnngcr.

Up before the municipal court Mon
day morning came a disreputable
prisoner
What Is the charge against this
man ~ asked the judge,
wife beating, answered the po-
lceman
The judge gave the prisoner the
once-over. The latter had his right
arm in sling. his face was BAN
daged. one eye was swollen shut and
he walked with bad limp.
Il viii let you 80 this lime" gold
enruled the judge.~ with plying
glance at the poor wreck Il advise
YOU. however, not to beat your wife
after this ~
The man skunk away, painfully, but
as unobtrusively as possible But as
he was leaving the policeman heard
him say.
Not beat my wife, Gee. an he
gifts $4,000 a year fer sayln' things
ike thatg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
rnE COLONIES SPEECH

The colonel has made his first
political speech since the discovery
of the River Of Doubt. The dominant
note Of II Is that all good legislation
enacted or IN prospect. has been
borrowed from him. and that every
thing else Is wrong. That is hoose'
veltcsqne az his worst. ~ his best
he attacks the bosses, and insists
upon rule by popular majoritics and
lambasts the democrats for bringing
depression upon business without low
erlng the high cost Of living to the
consumer. Speaking Of the Wilson
administration, the colonel coined q
new phtas4. government by convul-
aionH"
The speech was made al a Kind OF
Jubilee Of the bun moosers IN the
city Of Pittsburgh. and incidentally
10 boost the Interests OF clifford Pm
chot for the United states senate.
After the colonel had pictured the
woes that have bcfallen the country
because OF the actions Of the demo-
crntie party, he charged them al up
10 senator Penrose IN the following
language:
ct is well to keep IN mind That
wc nov have AIR. Wilson's admins
,ratlon, that We now suffer from a
wrctched foreign policy and from
home policies in national affairs
which have seriously impaired the
well-bolng Of our people. primarily
because of the action Of Senator Pen
rose IN assoclating with men OF the
same type, like Mr. Barnes Messrs
Barnes. pcnroAe and their associates
IL Chicago, taking advantage OF the
met that national nominating con
scntlons are not protected by law
followed course Of conduct every
whit as bad as that which al elections
results In wrong doors Of humber
rank being pat IN stripes
of course, The statement by the
colonel is not truo The majority OF
the republican national committee
a. Chicago followed rules lpid down
~ the convention Of 1854, and re-
enacted By every subsequent eonVcn-
non. inaiuain~ those by witch Theo-
dore Roosevelt was nominated io'
.ioe president first and four years
later for president Of the United
States
II the colonel WIS right Ia his de-
nuncmtion of PenroHe for the part ne
took at Chicago, thcn every one 81
the TAFT delegates to that convention
also was guilty Of moral crime
worthy II the penilenlmtA even
,honeh freed from such danger by
lack Of statute.
White the speerh is slsofeus' y Is
disappointing Il denis moro III eNs
traVagance ct statement Than Is cuS-
tomary with the colonel aud lacks tie
dignity OF expression one expects
from former president Of the United
states. Taken All together Il u not
Roosevelt 40 his best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

A very famous woman discovered
once that men are not paragons Of
fidelity or, finding that one man
was not. she decided that all men
we're alike. And TO Jules Sandeau.
who had deceived her. she exclaimed,
in fine, melodrama frenzy.
MY heart Is a gravel"
From tile number Of its occupants
drawlcd Sandeau. Il would rather
call It ~ cemetery"
The woman, too angry to grasp the
meaning Of the ungallant speech,
ragged on.
but | viii be avenged. | shall
write the tragedy OF my lovc-in ro-
nance form-and $500"
WHY not in city directory form %
suggested the man.
And the lovcrly conversation end
cd in Mysteries.
The Woman was Amandine Lucille
Aurufe Dupin Dudcvant. History,
literature. and the annals of super
women know her as George Sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

NNs'tshosvse Why. u course there are
ghosts. said simeon Ford al hotel
mens banquet IA New York. church
Sasxls are fun If ghosts And no
wonder ehurchyards are full Of them
After he's been kicked and cuffed
and abused all his life. where is the
man whose ghost. especially on those
haimy SIMMER evenings. doesn't en-
10Y qDint sit-dowa IN the moonlight
N order 10 read his epitaphg'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
VARDAMAN Is CALM.
(Atchlson Globc)

(Alcnlson tlobct)
La Marquise de Fontcnoy, who syn
dleatcs foreign flapdoodle TO large
number OF American newspapers, has
figured out that there is a chance OF
Great Britain being ruled by a queen
with negro blood in her veins. How
ever the possibility is so remote that
Senator Vardaman should remain
calm ana collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

"The train struck the man did it
note" asked the lawyer of the engineer
at the trial.
II dld sir" said the engineer.
Was the man on the track, sir"
Numbered the lawyer.
"on the track asked the engineer.
''of course he was No engineer wor-
thy OF his job would run his train into
The woods after man. sir. ladies
Home journal. S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

they'd have the poor as impossibly
economical as the miners wife In
Trinidad.
This woman said to missionary:
Talk about economy Well, sir,
every night when my Bin comes home,
shove him in the bathtub, clothes
and all anu after he gets out | sieve
the water and make briquettcs of II
for the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
II,

George Bernard Shaw is one Of the
few vegctarians who have remained
true TO The faith, and IN letter to a
Chicago woman, reproaching her for
her fight against the aigrctte when
she still ate meat, Mr. Shaw said
The luck of logic prevailing every
where We call the tiger "a fcfocious
ana ravcning beast, but what would
You Chicago ladies' be called If, for ex-
ample, the lamb chop had voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
COST OF HORSES IN CuIIl.

Consul Alfred A. Winslow, Of Val
paraiso, states chat fairly good rid
ing horses in chile sell as hish as
500 L. S gold and The poorer grades
as low as $40. Coach horses are
valued at 500 to $200.