davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-17

is to acquaint themselves with their coun-
trymen in all sections and Of all occupa-
lions. The Wandervoegel ignores class
and caste He is also on the outs with
many Of the present conventions. He is q
child philosopher. seeking in his play to
broaden and deepen his personality. and
further, to win an individual force where
with to conserve the old Germanic vir-
tues in q world on a frantic marathon
for material achievement.
II Is very probable that the Wander
voeSel has sufficient cause for his anxiety
for the survival Of German idealism. For
however the Europeans may amuse them
selves by pretending to find sordid strife
for riches the mainspring peculiar to life
in America, dispassionate study Of them
fails to satisfy the American that we
have any advantage on Europe in this re-
spect- Such nicknames as Dollarika have
been given US not because We have been
the horrible example OF money-hunters
among the people. but because we have
been among the most successful hunters.
Since her unifcation, Germany has been
just as successful in her hunt for the
mark as we have In our chase for the
dollar, and her Wandervoegel are likely
correct In their belief that their influence
is sorely needed to prevent their people
from forgtting all else in their thrills of
the specie-chase. It is a modern chill
dren's crusade.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
DREDGE READY TO WORK
IN GEORGETOWN CHANNEL
Water to Be Deepened to Twenty
One Feet at the Low
Tides.

To start work at once in deepening the
water in the Georgetown channel from
the Highway bridge to Georgetown to
twenty-one feet At low water, the hy-
draulic dredge Dewey was yesterday
brought here from Norfolk and taken
above the bridge to the point where she
will begin operations. 1t was expected
that the dredging work on the George
town channel would be started over three
months ago. but the Dewey was delayed
on some work at Norfolk and was un-
able to leave.
For several weeks past a small dredge
has been employed in throwing up an
embankment in front Of the low ground
on the Virginia side Of the river 1t Is
proposed to use rs q dumping ground for
tho material excavated from the channel,
and . pile driver has run lines of piltng
and placed in position on it the pipe line
through which the liquid mud will be
pumped ashore from the dredge.
Tho Dewey has about 100000 cubic
yards Of material to dig and pump
ashore, and 1t will be late in the fall be-
fore the work is completed. The Dewey
is not unknown about this city, as she
has been employed on channels several
times in past years.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

was not. She could never meet them all
Always some one had TO wait
She began to hate the sight Of the fur
niture that had caused her 50 much
trouble. She started nervously II the
bell rang.
"Oh," she sighed. IF it were to do over
I'd never in the world get q thing on
time. Sam is not happy as he expected
to be. He's worried. poor boy! And its
all my fault. Oh. II I had only known
how right Aunt Hattie was-Many q
little makes q nickel in debt, as in saw
ing! And I'm afraid I can never get rid
Of the nickel I have to pay.
At last there came a time when the
men would be put of no lonSer-when
they threatened suit or the removal Of
the furniture. And Roberta pocketed her
pride and wrote the whole story to Aunt
Hattie. BY return mail came check big
enough to cancel the debts for the furni-
ture. And with 1t letter.
IT knew about the bills when you first
made them.'' she wrote Your friend
Cassie wrote and told me. I do not think
she wrote in a friendly spirit to you. I
had a mind to pay them then and disap-
point her. But I thought I'd let you get
your lesson. Have you learned 1t thor
oughly. child? VIII you remember 1t
always7 II so. the money is we'll spent"
And Roberto. reading the letter with
tears, knew that she had learned the les
son once and for all.
CTdE END)
Evening star., 1914-07-17

which greeted the players At New York
today was much like Sydney weather. he
said: while in the ALL England match at
Wimbledon this year they had played
with the thermometer IS degrees.
Surprised at Heat Prostrations.
He said all Of the men were playing in
top form. and he was surprised when r. D.
Wrenn, president Of the National Lawn
Tennis association. told him Of the heat
prostrations during the tournament At
Seabright yesterday.
ITS all because your men play with
out hats" was his comment
Brookes was modest as to the chances
Of his team. but he said II was composed
OF the four best men that Australia would
be able to muster for several years. The
thing that disappointed him was the fact
that the engagement with the Germans
at tittsburgh would prevent his playing
with Wflding In the United States western
doubles championship.
The men appeared well seasoned and
hard as nails. They looked more than
their years. Brookes confessing to thirty
six. Wilding. who is as tall as McLough-
lin. to thirty-one; Dunlop to thirty mine
and Doust to thirty-six.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

But guess she didn't think I'd be fool
ish enough to think of It,"
"Oh, if you think my advice foolish"
said Cassie.
what I want to do and I'm afraid I'm
| foolish
| When Cassie left she had arranged to
go with Roberta on the morrow to look
| at furniture.
"Now, don't" advised Cassie on the
following day; buy everything 3 at 1T the
little to this one and that than to have
| big payments coming due
| So from shop to shop they went. and
before Roberta knew it the bungalow
was furnished. and she had pledged her
self to pay, in sums ranging from 81 to
81, the sum of S12 a week. 1t seemed
appalling to her once she had added 1t
up.
'1t isn't like that were all there were
could manage If 1t were. But with pay
ing on the place and all. I'm sorry did
it. And I hate to tell Sam.
Sam. though. as became a young BRIDE
groom, laughed at her fears. "1'n get
a set Of books to keep nights" he said.
I'VE really needed furniture. And it's
just as well to get it first as last"
Roberta gave relieved sigh. Cassie
said that installment houses are the
blessings of the poor" she said. And
things to match the china"
The furniture was duly delivered at the
little new bungalow and Roberta was as
pleased as a child. And when she re-
ceived a hundred-dollar check from her
aunt she cast misgivings from her.
"That1 pay the installments for eight
weeks" she said to herself. But she
found out that it would not-at least that
it could not be used for that. AS her
aunt had said in her letter: This will
buy little odds and ends that you have
| to have when starting In And Roberta
found that the odds and ends,claimed 1t.
When Sam received his salary she put
/ the money for the payments away at
once. But she had no sooner done 80
| than she found she had to break In on
them.
1.-The first month is always hard" she
said to herself. It'll be better after
ward"
| But every month was hard When $43
| left for paying on a place and providing
three meals a day. And the set of books
| which Sam was to keep at night did not
come az easily as they had hoped
I The tnstallment men were lenient for
| time. They waited willingly enough at
first And Roberta found sthe advice of
Cassie not without fault..s It would have
| been easier to pay something to one than
| something to half dozen.
| Sam had a worried little frown on his
| forehead before he had been married
| three months. And Roberta was not the
| girl that she had been. Hours she sat
| worrying over the debts she could not
pay.
| The men became annoying after awhile
They wrote dunning letters; they called
when the payment was due and when it
Evening star., 1914-07-17

put h M
Wandervoegel Is Creature self in har-
of Ideas and Ideals. nature and
with the best traditions Of his race at an
age when most children Of other lands
take these harmonies for granted. He
would be called an old-young sentimen-
talist elsewhere. Yet his idealism gains
in breadth and direction through his
greater consciousness Of it. Moreover.
this typical German child develops
finer sense of duty and responsibility
than do most of those mature people
who have never been able to got away
from a leaden practically and common
sense
German youth long has played a lead
ing role in the development Of their
country. 1t fell mainly to the young
students at the universities to keep the
ideal of German unity alive from the
fall of Napoleon through many years of
repression under petty despots. Some Of
these students suffered long and rigor-
Gus terms of Imprisonment, while others
paid the death penalty for their agita-
ton.
These latest covenanters among the
German youth also have an avowed OBJ
Ject in view. They are Joined together
to stem the tide of modern materialism,
modern wealth hunting fanaticism where
ever these encroach upon and threaten
the extinction Of that ideal culture of
which for many centuries the Germans
have felt themselves to be the favored
guardians. 1t cannot be denied that the
Wandervoegel feel themselves to be the
chosen few Of a chosen people
Different from the Boy Scout move-
ment, the Wandervoegel ideal was not the
result of a plan Of grown-up for chill
dren. but a plan of children for them
selves. This idea began its growth dur
ing the last years of the nineteenth cen
tury. Its beginnings were peculiarly,
wildly romantic. Groups of schooIboys
filed with the thoughts of classic writer's
OF all lands and ages felt called upon by
revolt to rescue their country from sink
ing into slough of materiaiism, whose
elements -industrialism. commercialism.
the overgrown featureless city and lastly
thought and art entirely in the service Of
mere momentary physical satisfaction
and advantage-they felt were destined
to sap German strength.
These schoolboys formed themselves
mot reckless fraternities They held their
Evening star., 1914-07-17

self. And you can pay when it suits
yourself
"Oh-h.' whispered Roberta. Install
ments! Sam would never stand for that.
He has a horror Of debt. He says he
will never rest a minute while the debt
of the house is hanging over him. SAM s
funny about things like that
II see.' dryly observed Cassie. We'll,
II Sam is going to boss you already
She did not finish the sentence.
Why loyalty protested Roberta. II
feel exactly that way myself! We've
talked it over lots of times. Aunt Hattie
has talked about it, too. She's one of
the Wisest old ladies that 1 know. 1
often think of the maxims she speaks
to me: Many little makes a mickle' ;
Creep before you walk All those wise
old words mean one thing-keep out of
debt
Your Aunt Hattie could furnish YOU
up with golden furniture and never feel
it, suggested Cassie.
Roberta sighed. She could she said
"And I believe she would II she knew
just how things are. But that's the
worst of a rich relative. You can't tell
Evening star., 1914-07-17
AUSTRALASANS ARRIVE
FOR TENNIS GAMES HERE
Davis Cup Challengers Reach New
York and Are on Way to
Chicago.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Australasian
tennis team Of challengers for the Davis
cup reached New York today aboard the
Aquitania- Norman E. Brookes. captain
Of tho team. and his wife. Anthony F.
Wilding, A. F. Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop
and s. N. Doust composed the party.
All wore broad neckties Of the Austral-
asian colofs-green. gold, white and black.
Brookes said the team would leave this
afternoon for Chicago. where it is to meet
the Canadians IN play July q. "a and 25.
Unless there was some reason for a
change in his plans. he said. he and
Wilding would compete in the singles
and doubles. He added that he did not
expect to be bothered by the change in
climate. In fact, the humid atmosphere
Evening star., 1914-07-17

them how you're situated and they never
seem to suspect
Then what did she caution you about
II she didn't know? Does she lecture
that way just for fun
mo. It was just about buying the
house that she talked of. And she said
a home was one thing worth running
into debt for. and to be careful and
we'd own it before we knew it. Oh. all
things like that. She didn't say. Don t
go in debt for a lot of fancy furniture.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

These schoolboys formed themselves
mot reckless fraternities. They held their
Evening star., 1914-07-17

leaves the District committee for Q place
on the judiciary committee. These
changes were ratified by the democrats
Of the House In caucus yesterday after.
noon Representative Webb was rau.
ned a. chairman Of tho judiciary coms
mittee.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
House Committee Changes Ratified.

Representative W. o. Mulkey Of Ala
bama, successor to Representative Clay
ton. has been appointed to a place on
tho District committee OF the House;
and Representative Igoe OF st. Louis
Evening star., 1914-07-17

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
WANDBRVOEGEL.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Unique among the many movements
for children which have been launched
during the past score Of years IL that or
ganization in Germany known as the
Wandervoegel. birds Of passage. Despite
its many intensely interesting phases.
little Is known concerning this movement
outside Of Germany. This Is explained
probably by the fact that the Wander
voegeI are too thoroughly a product OF
German thought to obtain ready SYM
pathy among other peoples.
The wandervoegel are a perfect trans
lation into German Of the Boy Scouts
They are. however. in nowise a part OF
the Boy Scout movement, which Is repre-
sented in the empire by two other chill
drens organizations, one Of which Is
known as the Pfadfnder. or pathfinder
The methods of all three of these chill
dren's groups have much in common, but
with their methods all comparisons
cease.
There is not a great deal to distinguish
the little German Pfadfnder from his
American brother in adventure. the Boy
Scout. On the other hand. there Is not IN
all America single Wandervoegel nor
would it be possible to develop such
being under our skies.
The Wandervoegel is a creature Of
Evening star., 1914-07-17
AMBITION

when aimed right is the ma,n-
spring to worthy work-am.
bition 10 but your aim at the
target failure 10 no fault,
but low aim 10 your shame.
II you are ambitious to
succeed you must no longer
neglect the use OF the Want
Ad pages of The Star-if you
have been reading The Star
Want Ads at intervals only.
begin to read them regularly
If you have been reading
only for pastime. read them
now for profit.
Telephone yoaP Want Aas
to The Star. rh0ae Nlalp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

GRAND JURY COMPLETES FIVE
CASES IN FIRST SESSION

That the grand jury completed in
vcstigatine five cases yesterday was
indicated BY the fact that all the wit
nesses summoned for these cases were
heard. They were the only witnesses
called for yesterday. or course, there
may be- more TO be heard later In any
Of these cases. bur that IL not likely.
AZ this rate the grand Jury session
bids fair to be- short.
The papers In the appeal from the
probate court in the matter Of the
guardianship of Isaac Garcia. years
old, Of La Tiicra. were filed with the
district clerk yesterday The boys
grandmother. Mrs. Maria coldwelI de
Little. was appointed guardian by the
probate Judge. The father. Aurelio
9 rcla, appealed to the district court.
The mother IS dead.
Francisco Gomez brought suit
against the Santa Pc railway conn
pany, asking judgment for 81 900. CO.
mez says he was employed as la
bofer by the railway a McCartys. n.
N. He was loading push car with
dirt when a train was seen approach
and he and three others were ordered
TO remove the car from the track he
alleges. According 10 Gomez COM
paint. one Of the four fell throwing
additional weight on him and causing
MIN 20 be Injured internally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

termed az Wingnte Sf7 babies have
been born % the Mexican women.
7. NJ. Gourley. an immigration Of
fieial from III Paso. was here yester-
dny on the way 10 the post to ex-
anime several officers who may be
allowed 20 stay IN the United States.
Negotiations for transportation OF
the prisoners 60 Eagle Pass, where
they Will enter Mexico. were closed
Monday. The santa Zee and Sunset
Central lines will handle the transport
tntion Of the MeNieans through the
United States. Eight trains will be
required and the cost will be nearly
sioo, 000 This expense will be borne
Y the United States government but
Il IN said that arrangements have been
made for the Mexican government to
reimburse the United states later
Trains Ia BE Closely Guarded.
Two Troops of the Sixth infantry
commanded by Captain clyffard
Game, quartermastef Of the regiment.
VIII act with the Twentieth infantry
as The escort for the prisoners through
the United states. The prisoners will
be carefully guarded as it is believed
that some Of them are not anxious To
be returned 60 Mexico and may try 10
escape from the trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

that we attended the last show in
The old opera house? Don't you want
10 see Senator Barth aud Colonel sell
ierH dance their way into your very
hearts, and don't you want Landolfl
aud Charlie sapp to make you CRY
With laughter Certainty YOU do. and
that's the reason why every seat In
the theater is going Ia lie occupied
both tomorrow and Friday night.
Rehcarse tntil Midnight.
Another big rehearsal WAS held last
night, and Director nrcn worked M.
til midnight In hts efforts 10 per.
feet The show SO that he could have
q Rood final stage rehearsal tonight
WIN the scenery Ia It's place, and the
bones ana tamlas juggling. tonight
rehearsal VIII give the actors" plen.
~ of opportunity 20 wear Oft any pian
of ao-ealled stage fright"
ono beautiful thing about this Elks
show Is The fact that II In so timed
that, with curtain rising promptly
~ hjD, the last act will finish al ex-
actly 1880 o'clock, allowing ton min
utes for encores. the show will lie
pui promptly at 10.40. some record
ioT a home talent show
Another feature Of the show VIII
be Fuhrmeyerss orchestra, doe Har-
nett conHenting To the popular Yi0-
mist switching over to the t.gha the
ter fer Thursday aud Friday night I
ind leaving his place at the Crystal |
o a good substitute. This means
GOOD orchestra accompaniment. and /
" In all. there isn't a thing that the |
slks have left undone Ia their effort I
o make this show their browning
uecess. To miss II is-~well. what's
he use. you're going
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
NINE CASES OF TYPHOID
REPORTED AT PECOS

Nine eases OF typhoid fever In the
town of Pecos, san Miguel county.
were reported yesterday to DR. L. q.
Rice. president of the state board OF
health.
Or. Rice directed The county health
officer 70 confer with Dr W r. kaser.
the nearest member Of the state board
g determine upon measures to trace
the origin of the epidemic which ply
Nicians 50 far have been unable TO ac-
eomni for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
.ELKS SEAT SALE
ON THIS MORNING
At MATS0N' S
Director Bten and MinstreIs
Work Until Midnight Pre-
pairing for Dress Rehearsal.
Tonight,

The first blk gun win 10 fired nff
The Eiks minstrel WaTshlp when the
seat sale opens ~ AaiGons &C 3
o'clock this morning. Seats viii be
reserved for both nights and those
wn" have not already secured advance
tickets can get seats ~ paying the
good old dollar in cash.
But what's the dlffcrenceg Int
this going to be tho last ahow II the
Elks theetef7 D0nf YOU want 10 sav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

immigration Officials Pass Fa-
yorably Upon Number That
War Department Is Wiling
TO Permit to Stay,

feiwcen forty ana fifty 81 The Mex
.eans iniernfd - Fort Wlngafe. y.
~, rlii remain IN the United states.
ne majority u them probably 10 be-
come residents II NeH Mexico.
immiHntlGr Officers. who have
bern examininr those who dld not
wish 70 return t. Mexico ond whom
the snkernment-~nules the immI4ra-
lion authorities would per
NIT q remain. have declared
more than forty eligible
Nftn the other infefncs are taken
back @ Easit Pass, Tex. four Off
ceff~-s alaxaf. San Martin. Castillo
aud vhefado--will ~ held nt Fort
Bliss. Tex. The movement was be-
gun yesterday. two trains leaving For
Winsate for Eagle Pass via Dalles.
lieien and Fl paEo. The garrison a.
The post was enlarged yesterday b.
he arrival Of troops from Fort Bliss
70 Euafd The internes IN route to the
border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
YELl0WJACKET MINE
IS BECOMING ACTIVE

SPECIAL corsssroeosscs 20 sorntsa 1ouss.l
cafrlzozo. n. ~. Sept. 22.-Tbe
fellowjacket mine. located about ten
miles east Of here in the White oaks
district IL developing into an ex-
tremely active camp. II is an iron
proposition, and has been recently
leased 70 Messrs. Swoyer q Evans. re-.
Gently from Mexico. by the owners
work has been In course OF disposal
For several weeks the preliminary
work has been in course OF iisposal
until now the way is cleared and The
ore Is going to the Colorado Fuel a
iron 20. al Pueblo. Colo, In large
shipments. The lease calls for pro-
duct OF not less than 500 tons per
month; hut with contracts for get
ting the ore out now contaminated.
this amount VIII be doubled without
extra effort.
William Nj. Barnett of this place.
to whom has been awarded the con
tiact Of moving the ore from the
dump 70 the cars at Robsart. dis
lance OF about three miles. has Just
returned from III Paso, where he
purchased three ore wagons, together |
With other supplies necessary for the |
of his contract. In the !
course OF II week he will have these
wagons in commissions. which added |
Q the ones he is now working, will |
give him a daily capacity Of two car
oads
Messrs. swoyer 4 Evans have been
'ngaged IN the preparatory work
or several weeks, and now have
'Nefything In shape for rapid handl-
nv OF their ore. preparations which
he former lessees OF this mine have
iot thought necessary, or were UNI
lbe to take care Of Az q consequence
he mine under les former manage
nents has not been paying invest
nent
Charles Spence Of White Oaks Is
he principal owner of the Yellow
acket stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

Santa Re, Sept 22-A message of
approval was sent today by Governor
Mcdonald TO the Chicago Herald and
sixty other newspapers Of their prof.
ect % send Christmas ship to Europe
laden with gifts for the widows and
orphans OF soldiers Of war.t0rn Eu-
rope. The undertaking il demnomi-
mated a movement for peace The
governor was also In receipt Of a copy
r.ghlea label to be used as o sticker on
envelopes and which b,a,s the follow
lng inscription. Americas Appeali
lr the Name OF one God and flniver-
sal Humanity, Let This War End AN
War"