davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
FOREIGN MISSIONS,
llFEW0RK OF 200

Kansas city Jan 4 The students
voluntecr convention for fercien mis-
toms that has hcen in seFsion here
nrc "Wednesday ended Tonight Telc-
grams 80 greeting from nll parts 81
tho world were read Two hundred
volunteers sat upon the platform ANA
delivered brief messages telling WIN
they were tnklne M fercigu mission.
arY work ns "a liler vocation.
The object OF the movement Is 60 re-
rtWl c0llcgc men FOR the missionary
rpldf About three hundred have
slgned the pledge Is devote their lives
to Service in the missionary field.
The convention was attended of a-
eco delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES IS
DEPORTED FROM /
TRINIDAD
LconIInuod Trum ragc onc.l

Continued frum Page Onc.l
~~~-~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~-~~
and there were many urgent requests
forwarded to Denver that she return
ito Trinidad az once assuring her pro-
lection from any number u troops or
citizens
Where are sou COINS ~ Captain
smith, in charge ~ the detail. asked
her when She stepped from the train.
Mother ZONES looked al him and
the soldiers hesitaied few minutes
and REPLIED. II am going O. Denver.
"Let me see Your transportation.
demanded the officer
II have none She replied, explain
ing that She ltft the train merely to
buy "a ticket al the station and con
linue her iourngy rs Denver Ac.
cordlngly the officer, with several
soldiers. actonIanied her into the de-
pot where She bought "a ticket for
Denver with her own money and wa,
ushered back Ia the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
MolIn WILL STAND ny
GOVERNOR FERRIS REPORT

Chicago, Jon 1T Governor Fer
tls Nil agree 90 make puhlic dec
mr1ton of the conditions hc finds ln
the copper country the western Fed
GRAFTON 90 Miners WIN agree Go abide
hy his statement according 90 Charles
II Mover president of the Western
Fcdemuon today Mr. Mover eX-
pressed qualification when told that
the Michigan executive planned TO
lcnvo Tor the peninsula tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
N BitIS tots ro ~fiukE
IuNE on pHNCE MISSION

liif Rapids Mich. JAN i.--Goycr-
nof WOODBRIDGE n forrls has decided
90 Nlsit thg upper Mphiruu copper
eopntp in study conditions there and
tn SEQ II hp AS governor cannnt find
sUma Woane whereby the miners
strike cam be- settled he viii leave
eariy tomorrow ilo notified James
n fnuinehsm siah commissioner
Hf 'ahir rs start at nnce for calumet
Hhr oHefuaf upsata2 has been
s.hti t tht lafar mtn te Visit ihe
UaNHot rUNniH fis dec.s.pn in make
fhe faH n4s reached .atr To-day as q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
TACOMA MAYOR JOINS
H0B0ES OF AMERICA

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. standing
in line with fifty unemployed men,
Mayor ". W. seq of this city to-
day took the oath Of allegiance and
became a charter member of local No.
23. Hoboes OF America. which was
installed at the Hotel De Gink." an
abandoned school building now occu-
pied by unemployed men.
Warmly endorsing the movement.
Mayor seymour said
NE man can tell hut that some
day I may not become an active mem
her ~ your union and any one of YOU
may become mayor of this CITY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
.BEACHEY EXECUTES
7 SOME RSAULTS
IN ONE FLIGHT
Twenty Thousand Spectators
Electrified By Aerial Stunts;
Does corkscrew Twist As an
Added Thriller

s4n FTancIsCO, Jan. I-IufninH
ecyen somersaults in "a hiplne In one
Niuht today Lincoln Beachey Of san
Francisco. established "a new aviation
rceard one an the loops WAS exc
cuted directly above crowd ~ more
than $4,000. ~ another loop. Reachey
did what IS known as the "corksercW ~
twist whHr hls aeroplane WAS I'm q
rfNcuaIceiar position. a feature OF
.th.s exhibition was q eoHcrauit per-
fernea Found hvdro.aeronhnv.
since o. turned his FIRST shmersauli in
ine alr nae seeks AKA. Btaehgy has
Aane tae tl.lA lertN-thrae times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

1nielieent people realize thar CON,
mon colds sh0uid Ne treated nrsr,r,-. .
iy. II there IS snoezlug. uith rhsl.i-ss
ana hoafstness. Tickling throat and
coughing the latter esnacisliy sr,es
INK At hed ssme. use Folass F4en.s,.
ard Tar Compound Il * eer~.s,-S
pheasant g take. checks eoia st.s,.s
the cough which causes Ioss "a 49,,
and lowers fha fatal resistance &, 5is-
ease Remember the nane Fo,e,ss
Honey and Tar Compound ana oyei5
sposutsies. For sale hy Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

Rauea soa were en : SAD spree
yesterday
Fis sor uua Bless me. Il
weren't alaain in the zntter wlf 4
pls Father pUun Same along looked
st re Ar ssS saYs he 0ne IS known
- Ghe rUmron8 - kapes
ard ail secs So W. Patrick
ESQ aug fhe pig ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
Tor,o 81 A,iator Washed lshorc,

New YORK. Gan. THE torso 81 g
b dy believed 10 De that q Albert j.
Jtwel an aviator. who di0ppe
while makinE thsht IN q manopane
cn October o. pas cDs1 up hy the sea
az EdVemsre 4 T.. today lt vas net
possible so idcntif she BODY positively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
0otton-seg Meal OF Cake.
Aheaps>t lcca on the Market.


Aheape~t lNcca on the Market
per huu,iresl pounds ..-.,. $50
theuo Galore Mite and Disease
DESTROYER. Soe hatleS .s..s. SO
nrtc,i Rest Pulp. large sack hold-
ius ion lbs. ........-.s >f.SH
Ngg lRaNe~, holding one dofen
Veg> pct dofoa cartons ...,s. @uc
Corn bo>l kansas 100 III, saCks St.aa
NlWat llaN. anlNet With Alfalfa,
hr1c halV> ,...as.tt. ,.s.ss. SOS
NicNronc fabtess, soc sire great-
est lloup tntV ,t.eK...se.s 2se
Ohoiecst chicken Whcab per zoe
lies +..-4.4..a SIS
1hcse ar, cash pricyS. Al our
wagons make collections We guaran-
ter frriNt satisfaction whether You
make Your own ~rlsS'tion ar phone the
s,lcr Whether ,on arr \ csl~tofncT
- not. would like Tor snu tn take al.
vantage 1T thr~r unusual prssS'~, II
sou live out OF tnwn YOUR onivr viii
10 handt,sl promptly $50. ..+..4..
~ ". mn
lele.sft.sIN Nest iacad Telephone ie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

Memphis Trnn jnn i-taHc Fef
sons we're Killed ans several others ir-
iaroa wher frsrht frain sffuCk
afrts raF IS Eradt erass1ns tu.llht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

EHa,l jedi rhr iate r
aeran. testCalc lNNcr House. az
ltae aamnton With graunds ni SEE
asr.s IS frr s.le This unique free
he1 rrepfrA se ueor the WINTER of
ierion c,nr .ea lt ueal.rc nearly
sftH.HHN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

Many landlords and tenants nr-
Hei through the want columns 4.
TIE Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
M A N SION CAFE

Clean. well.apagnned food Regular
meals or short orders chinese chop
Tuey nud Noodles Private booths
FOR parties ana hhuQNets~- Mandarin
a. American style liquors from
savoy bar Prompt service, moderate
prices upen day AMI night
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
BACKSLID, BUT He WAS GAME
Smiths Sacrifice in Fond Hope oil
Keeping Wife From knowledge
of His Misdeeds.

Miss Mary Scott Lawson Of the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage association de-
MED at a luncheon in New York that
the suffrage in the west was tending
to destroy the home.
"No, no." she said. Look at the
suffrage states-how close together
they lie. Well, do you think the men
of Colorado would have given their
women the vote if the votes effect in
Wyoming had been ruinous?>
Wrong will out, you know. Wy.
oming, if she had trouble, couldn't
conceal it. If we do wrong, we ara
sure, despite our efforts, to be discov.
cred and punished. 1t is like the case
of Smith.
Smith one New Years day spent
the time from luncheon to dinner in
| thinking up and entering in his diary
| set Of resolutions. He made some
thing like fifty resolutions. What a
rosy year lay before him if he only OBJ
served them all-and he knew he
would!
"But Brown called, after dinner, to
take Smith to the club, and from the
club poor, weak, unstable Smith didn't
return till--think of it!-til1 six in
the morning.
"Jaded and stale, he took off his
boots On the icy marble doorstep, he
let himself in softly and he stole in
silence upstairs to bed.
"His wife slept. He began to I'm.
dress; but in unbottoning his collar
he made a cracking sound, and she
stirred, and, looking at him in the
dim light. she said:
"'Why, what are you doing,
George?'
HE remembered the pride she had
shown in his fifty resolutions; he
hadn't the heart to reveal the truth
to her; SO he said:
"I'm getting up
but what are you getting up SC
early for?'
Tired as he was, he assumed a
tone Of CHEEKY energy
"fDon't you remember my resolu
tions?' he cried. One of them is to
get up early every morning and earn
IS before breakfast
"And he buttoned his collar again
drew on his coat and waistcoat and
boots and went forth with reluctant
steps into the gray light of the cold
and dreary winter morning.
But his wife, nestled in her warm
bed, laughed a little cruelty before she
went off to sleep again."-New York
Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
MADE ITS MEANING PLAIN
Proof That While Ants May Not Be
Able to Talk They Can Under
stand Each Other.

In some quarters it is held that the
existence of language among insects
is already proved, and that what it
is now Of interest to ascertain, If it
can be ascertained, is the extent of
their language, and the ideas and
differences to which it gives rise. 1t
still is a question, however, in what
way communication is opened and
kept up. It is by rubbing the anten-
nae together? The movements of the
insects makes this seem reasonable,
yet a German naturalist has insisted
that ants are provided with a sound
ing apparatus resembling that Of the
wasp, by means of which faint sounds
suited to the ears Of ants are pro-
duced. In the opinion of other natur-
alists this remains to be proved.
How is it that these small creatures
can venture, far from the nest, dis
tances that are relatively enormous,
and never hesitate about the road to
take when they wish to retrace their
steps? Learned men who have stud
led the matter attribute the power to
the formic acid given out by the in
sect as it travels, so that it finds it's
way in exactly the same manner that
fox or a dog does.
One investigator followed an ant
for long time. She was far from
the anthill and seemed to have no
intention Of returning soon. In the
middle of the path she came upon the
dead body of a goodsized snail. She
first walked all around it, then
climbed upon it's back, crawled over
it, and after this thorough examina-
ton, instead of going on, Immediately
returned to the nest When half way
home she met one Of her companions
In an instant they had touched OF
rubbed antennae with great ANNA
ton, and she was soon upon her
course again. The same performance
took place when she met second
and third companion, and as soon
as she had left them they quickly
turned toward the spot where the
snail lay. The first ant soon entered
the nest, and the naturalist lost sight
Of her; but doubtless she continued
her work of informing and exciting
the rest, for long line Of ants i'm
mediately came out and set forth fol-
the prey. Ten minutes later the snail
was entirely covered with the vel
low swarm, and by evening not 6
trace of it remained.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Story Of Ely Place.

The romance of history, as we'll as
romance Of modern life, was associat-
ed with Ely place, birthplace and work
place Of the late Sir George Lewis.
The one-time residence of Ely's pre-.
lates had nobler tenants still than any
to be found on the episcopal bench.
There died, in 1899 old John of Gaunt.
"t1me-honored Lancaster" It was the
mansion, too, Of Lord Chancellor Hat
ton, Queen Elizabeth's favorite, who
paid as rent red rose, ten loads Of
hay and 910 annually in money. The
bishop who demurred at the courtier's
privileged lease had better have re-
NAMED content, for his protest led
but to the passing of the episcopal es-
tate to the crown. At Ely place, in
James rs reign, was performed the
last mystery-that of "Christ's Pas
sion"-to be represented in England.
London Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Fire Starts Race Riot.

Few Americans have ever heard of
Hodeidah, but it is the big city Of the
Arabian province of Yemen; and it
gets into the news columns by having
a con1agration that would do credit
to a modern city Of this country.
The fire was accompanied by high
wind, and when it burned itself out it
had destroyed 1000 houses and left
over 5000 Arabs homeless and desti-
tute
To add to the trouble, the native
mind had been already infamed by
hearing Of the Italian attack upon
Tripoli, and all foreigners became at
once objects of suspicion It was only
by good luck that the mob did not
reach the point Of killing all foreign
ers, since distinctions between races
Of infldel dogs are not easily made in
Arabia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Barton and Orleans Clubs to Meet.

A union meeting of the Afternoon
Study club, the Literary club. and w.
C. T. u, of Barton with the Book and
Thimble club and w. c. T. u, of
Orleans will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. Is in the Congregational church
at Orleans. Program as follows !:
Subject. Equal Suffrage. Roll call,
Things Women Have Done in the
United States" music. Evening Hymn
to the Virgin" Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.
Dickens; suffrage hymn, chorus: de-
bate, Resolved: ''That Equal Suffrage
is for the Benefit of the Whole People"
Affirmative, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Ida
Cutler. Negative, Mrs. Maeoon, Mrs.
Mabel Thompson. Also speakers from
the floor. Solo, (a) 'The Message in
My Dreams" (b) mighty LAX a
Rose. Miss Darling; duet, "Home to
Our Mountains, from II Trovatore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney; music by the
orchestra.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Rowino Down the MisslssippI.

Andrew Koehn, who finished eleven
years of service In the United States
navy last April with the grade of
quartermaster, first class. started
June Is to row the entire length of the
Mississippi river, entirely unaccom-
panied, for the purpose of establishing
q record for the distance. The start
was made at the head of Lake Itasca.
Minnesota, where the great river MS
es, and the little boat used by the for
mer navy oarsman Is named Itasca.
The boat Is of galvanized steel. with
a wood cockpit cover. ten feet long
and forty-two inches beam. A wood
en- floor in the bottom serves as a
bunk, and Is provided with q regula-
ton navy mattress and two blankets
Stanchions are placed SO that they
can be used either to carry an awning
or to support a small tent which but
tons over the cockpit coaming, max
ing the interior rainproof.-Popu.ar
Mechanics Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
RAISE ORCHIDS ON THE FARM
Many Species Of This Beautiful Flow
err VIII Bloom During the
Entire Year.

Many think orchids are only for the
rich, or thai, they must have houses
built especially for them. However,
this is an error, for there are some
exquisite orchids that can be bought
as cheaply as palm or fern, and may
be grown in the home window garden.
Orchids are divided roughly into
two groups-epiphytal and terrestrial.
The former grow on trees or rocks,
and the latter on the ground. Florists
will send the epiphytal orchid prop
erly fastened to wood. and the proper
potting material for the ground or.
chids
These curious plants require light.
but not sunlight, air, but not even a
hint of frost. They want plenty Of
water and Swinging but ample drain
age during the growing season. After
the plants have matured their growth,
the supply of water, and only syringe
enough to keep the bulbs from shriv-
cling. If insects trouble them sponge
with soap and water.
The following orchids are suited to
amateur collections, and will bloom
all year. The cattleyas are most beau
tiful and their flowers will last long
time If not injured by water. The
tropical lady slippers include many
colors and all are curiously beautiful
SINNERS lycasta, the butterfly orchid
the Epiderdrum vitellinum majus
from Mexico, the shining orchid from
China, and cologne cristata from
North India all are recommended fol
house culture.-M. L. Bennington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
AVOID CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei - 1t Medicates
the Air You Breathe and In
stantIv Relieves


Why continue to suffer from ca
tarrh, stopped up head, husky voice
and other troubles of the breathing
organs when F. D. Pierce will sell you
Hyomei with a guarantee to refund
the purchase price if it is not satisfac-
tory. @=s.<~ /
Hyomei is pleasant, harmless and
antiseptic medication which you
breathe few times daily through a
small inhaler. 1t effectively and
promptly relieves all catarrhal dis
charges, snif1es, foul breath, watery
eyes, and the formation of crusts in
the nose, or money back.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of inhaler and bottle of Hyomei,
costs $1.0o, and extra bottles, if after
wards needed, are only so cents.
Always use Hyomei for bronchitis,
cold in the head, husky voice, Group
of infants and any infammatory dis
ease Of the breathing organs.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
ORLEANS

Mrs. o. H. Austin has been quite i'll
recently, but is improving.
Miss Dorothy Walter spent Sunday
at her home in Lyndonville.
Randolph Turnbull returned to Cush.
ing academy Monday of this week.
Marshall Freehart is on a visit anc
business trip in Massachusetts fol
two weeks.
Miss Beatrice Badger of St. Johns
bury spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Jennie Hunt.
Geo. T. Briggs and daughter Of
Voluntown, Conn.,, visited Miss Marion
Briggs over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07

Young man. gave you fair warn
hs! he shouted.
Yes, SIR"
And you went right OF and staxted
. row!"
No. sir. A floor walker started It"
1t was about q woman. hear"
MY chivalry was appealed to In the
case OF damsel In distreaa."
Then let your chtvalry get yoa out
OF this! I hope tho court will give
you three months on the island!"
The Judge didn't He had q door
walker for neighbor, and the man
kept dozen chickens Beginning
With the rooster and ending with the
youngest hen, they took turns Crow
Ing all night, and therefore hts honor
made the sentence only tan days
Young Graham served 1t out without
whine. When the prison doors were
opened to him he saw his father wait
ing.
rs It a cure?" grimly asked the
banker.
DO you want me to say with you
that chivalry and love are dead in
New York;" asked Ned.
Il want you to stop making fool
Of yourself If you don't make that
promise you needn't come home! l
am not running an idiot asylum!"
so long, dad!"
Two days later the father read In
the papers that Ned had visited the
department store and procured Miss
Stevens address. 1t had not been sent
with the bouquet that came to him
while serving his sentence.
He read that he had called at the
young lady's house.
In about three days there was more
interesting reading. Banker Graham
read that his son had got job on
street car line as a conductor. That
he was helping old ladies and children
On and off. That he was punching
the head of every pickpocket who tried
to take his car. That scores and
scores of salesgirls were going out or
! their way to patronize that line.
HIN! HIM" coughed the old gen.
tleman as he read.
There was another brief interval,
and then he read that the chivalrous
young Mr. Graham was looking for a
| furnished fiat; that he was in re-
ceipt of 200 complimentary letters
day; that the romantic spirit of a
| great city was being aroused; that
the dashing Ned would marry Miss
| Stevens within a month; that an old
-philanthropist would give the
loving couple a marriage present OF
| $4,000; that the record of marriages
was unprecedented.
There we're other "H' msi" and then
the banker sought out his son to say:
Ned, what are you going to do?"
Keep on earning two dollars a day
till I get a raise"
you are a fool, sirt"
"And marry Miss Stevens"
you ought to have Jerome afte1
you as a lunatic!"
"And convince you that there ii
more romance, chivalry and love tt
the square foot in New York city thar
anywhere else in the United States o
America"
HIN! HIM Fred, come home!"
"Why, father"
Because guess you are right!
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Was RETURNING,

Sam Jimpson, colored, had a COL
ored neighbor of some means, who
was unkind enough to build a high
board fence about his yard, wherein
grew many luscious melons. One day
Sam found hole in the fence, and,
licking his lips, he started to craw,
through. The neighbor happened to
be standing near the hole, "Heah,
you'll" he cried, "whah you gwine?''
Use gwine back" said Sam, quickly
suiting action to word.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddvoNaA Neus PaQs kar\ S. NNehstev 2,ocaA sdi<or

Several of the young people attended
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" at Newport
on Saturday evening.
Clifton B. Webster returned to the
University Of Maine Saturday after
two weeks vacation.
Fred E. Scott of Boston spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Scott, last week.
Miss Juline Rogers is taking a
months vacation from her duties at
Whipple, French & Company's.
The Passumpsic Telephone company
recently installed telephones fol
Charles Lathe. P. J. Guertin, Mrs. w.
T. Wiggin, Mrs. Geo. Rollins and A.
G. Baird.
John Parker, who recently went t.
California, reports that in New Mexico
is very unusual for this section.
A new restaurant, the "Leno1
Lunch. which takes the place of thu
Orleans House, is much needed
| acquisition. Everything is neat ant
clean and the cooking is par-excellence
The January + statement of tn
Central Savings Bank & Trust com
pany is one that any young bank ma,
we'll be proud of. It shows total re
sources of nearly three-quarters of
million dollars and has deposits o
1859, 072. 88. The old board of officer
| and directors was reelected.
Philander Guild, who has been i'll fo
many years, had severe attacks Sunda
and Monday. They were brought O.
by a stoppage of circulation and
was almost impossible for him to ge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Vermont Notes.

From Collinson Point, so miles from
Flaxman Island in the Arctic Circle
came Tuesday of last week to Mrs.
Estelle l. Crawford of Montpelier a
letter containing the best news that
she has ever received Information
that she has sought eagerly from day
to day for two months past-news that
her son, James Crawford, member of
the Stefansson arctic expedition, in
stead of being lost amid the boundless
snow and ice of the Arctic, was safe
in winter quarters at the island.