davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
THE IpEarisr.

II Is easy to make fun Of the IDEAL
ist' Just now Il is the vogue to laugh
At those who believe IN universal ar
bitfatlon. Or. David Starr Jordan is
ono Of those who Is coming in for his
full share Of faeile criticism. because
he has had enough faith In mankind
Ito believe that war may be obllterat-
ed as q human institution. Yet DR..
Jordan is quite able to hold his own.
In speech the other day he mado
this telling retort.
"A writer has said tho Carnegie
Peace palace at The Hague was the
most expensive failure OF our time.
Well. Is wasn't You could build two
palaces an hour for every hour the
war lists. and still not equal its ex-
nense, The most expensive failure In
the world Is the failure OF our armed
peace"
lie hit upon a word here that Is
very expressive Of the real nature OF
failure. War is the failure to
preserve peace. When nations 20 to
war II Is because their rulers and
statesmen have failed failed 10 live
up TO their llehts. failed 10 put into
effect at crisis the hest that was in
them.
The nations now engaged In war
are bound to fail in the true meaning
Of the word. for they win end In
bankruptcy, exist in mourning for n
long time. and feed mpon all the
mental poisons that come from indul-
gence in the lowest passions--vindic-
tiyeness, Jealousy cruelty. injustice,
No matter who wins in the military
sense. there will be ne happiness left
IL Europe.
Therefore, the rulers and statesmen
have proved themselves failures
judged ls any standard upon which
civilization has been built. because
this war was causeless. The proof lies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
rm SMYRNA INCIDENT.

The incident at Smyrna has been
fully explained, and again sustans
the sober purpose Of the president
not 20 place this nation IN the atti-
tude Of bully with chip on his
shoulder
The confidence Of the American
people in Captain Deekcr--or any
ether naval academy graduate OF re-
fnonMble rank In orlsia of interna-
tlonnl law--is justified by the facts
of the Smyrna Incident.
The spirit of the incident was made
clear hy the first report Of Captain
Decker to Secretary Daniels. but the
secretary. not understanding the
technical intticneles of international
lnw. confused Il by suppressing part
for correction. 'unfflendy but not
hostile. was pugglIng 70 Secretary
Daniels. In international law II seems
10 be pcremptory warning, but not
an act Of war.
All of the excitement grew out Of
want OF confidence Of unlnformed
superior IN a well informed subord-
nate. and unnecessary instructions
"a him The law embodied In naval
regulations gives commanders at sea
full power to act In an emergency ut
a distant point from the homo gov
ernmcnt The president suspended
tho regulations On the mudacd nd
vice 1T his secretary Of The navy. but
withdrew the suspension when he
learued that Decker knew the regu-
iations Ear better than Daniels knew
what he was about.
There Is great excuse FOR everybody
in the extreme sensltiveness Of the,
administration and the people about
any chance Of error that might draw
as into the mnestrom az war The
incident is helpful IN its demonstra-
tion that naval commanders on the
spot are more 70 be trusted than the
politicians IN Washington. The fate OF
neace er war may Ne IN their hands.
at any moment in almost any part
af the world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

SINCE SHE WENT HOME.

CRobcrt j. Burdette. who died neat
Los Angeles last week, wrote one
poem destined to live a long time in
the hearts OF the people It was writ
ten after the death of his first wife
whom Burdette married when she lay
supposedly on her deathbed She re-
covered and lived, though an invalid,
long enough TO be immortalized hs
her husband In a sketch called "Her
Little Serene Ilighness.D
rhe twilight shadows lnger longer
here.
The winter days mike gray the cir
cling year,
For even summer winds are chill and
drear--
Since she went home.
The robins note has touched a minor
strain,
The old glad songs repeat a sad re-
frain
And laughter sobs with hidden. hitter
pain
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How stil the empty room her pres
ence blessed;
Untouched the pillow that her dear
head pressed:
My mourning heart finds no place for
is rest
Since She went home.
Since she went home
The long. long days have crept away
like years.
The sunlight has been dimmed with
doubts and fears,
And the dark nights have wept In
lonely tears
Since she went home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Furnishing Himself.


The RusFian character has in II
something very beautiful something
chlidllkr." wrote the Princess Tron-
betakoi 'fAmelle Rlveab from petro-
gra.l 10 a Richmond friend
"a recent happening IN pctrogrnd
brings out the kussian character well.
"A Young noblcman, rnthcr flushed
ana incohercnt with champagne,
drove upnto the 6pera. and, as he de-
sounded q wretched bcggar whincd
out the usunl petition for aims.
The noblcman looked at the rag
eed and filthy beggar then he
laughed foolhhly. dropped n silver rou-
bic In the gutter. and said;
There Pick that out with your
teeth and you can have It,.
THE beggar gave the nobleman a
strange look strange. reproachfltl
look which did not lack n certain dig
nifty. Then without a word he went
down and on all fours and drew the
coin from the foul water and mire
with his teeth.
'"I'he young nobleman took out a 80
fhble note.
"'Now strike me In the face.' he
said. strike me In the face. and III
give you this
THE beeFar struck him good. Wig
nfous blow
Then the young nohleman, his con-
science satisfied, laughed gave the
beggnf the promised rewnrd and hur-
ried into the opera pattlng his hurt
check tenderly with his handker-
chief"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
BRASDEs is SORRY.


After doing the I railroads Of the
country ali the damhee IN his power
b. rousine the popular prejudice
against them. Louis D. nrandcis now
feels regrciful and thinks there should
be let-np.
His present attitude recalls re-
mark said 10 have been made hy ex-
President Roosevelt, after his cru
sade AGAINST the financial forces which
eliminated IN the panic Of 1907.
When an important trust company IN
New York Was forced 70 close is
doors. AR Roosevelt exeiaisncss ON,
didn't mean 10 hit that one"
No thoughtful person can deny that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

there have been rotten spots In the
railroad world, resulting from the
uncontrolled evils OF ruthless manip-
ula,ion. hut Mr.. Brandels and his
kind have caused widespread mis-
chief by creatiug the popular as
sumption that. merely because a cor
poralion was large and snccessfui. ~
woe therefore wicked With Me pos
elhlc exception OF Thomna Lawson ~
Boston. no single individual has done
moro to incito mistaken public cnmity
against corporate wealth thnn Mr..
llrnndes
nnt now that he has seen the re-
Suits Of this unwarranted hostility. he
n rcpcnmnt hnd fun Of chngrIn. In
nm address In Chicago 10 tho judges
of the circuit and superior courts.
MIR. Brnndeis said;
'1rhe raise IN railway rates II to be
praised. The roads could not afford
the service thcy were giving tho pilh-
lic.y
Tie trouble with mary reformera
Is that they fan to see that. IN max
ing their sweeping nttacks. they eansc
much more suffering TO the good than
10 the bad. AZ last. when the days Of
depression have como and men have
been thrown out Of work on all sides
as result Of the curtallmcnt of shop
and Of purchases OF mn
teflai and supplies, fefofmers begin
10 understand that enforced economy
by the. railroads means millions upon
lost by business and manu-
establishments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

4tOV. ilVuls I7USt- I7ISPftOHT
Monday morning the town WIS fill-
ed with prairie schooners. Evidently
their wives people" had kicked
them out and they were going back
to Oklahoma To live with his folks
Rogers. Ark. Republican.
This Is witty but Il contains more
tragedy than city people viii see. 4
prairie schooner is farm wagon COW
cred with sort of tent. These wa
Eons are inhabited by tenant farmers
and their half-starved families drift
ing back and forth across the face of
creation.
Maybe his wife's folks own farm
III fndinna. "he drtfters hang around
there until economic pressure forces
the wifc's folks 10 drive their starving
KIN away; then the voyage begins TO-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
WEARING BLACK.

Death is inevitable; to mourn over
the inevitable il unmanly. Wearint,
black and somber garments as a tri-
butte to the departed is an expression
OF doubt as to the Immortality of the
sotfl Black funeral clothes have
done much In the past TO create fear
'of death In the hearts Of children.
Therefore heavy Grape at funerals is
going out Of fashion. For If the prom
ses of the bible he true. how igno-
bic will such mourning customs APP
pear In the blessed beyohdl We had
far better adopt a special costume to
deplore the falling of the leaf or the
mouItihg of the bird or the drying up
of dewdrops Mendelssohn's Spring
Song should be the favorite funeral
march
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
ORIGIN or GREAT HYMN.

=
+ Cowper, the poet, suffered disar-
pointment early In life. the influence
of which shadowed his entire career
and toward the last threatened in
sanity, II is related BY some OF his
biographers that Cowper became lm-
pressed with the idea that he was di-
vlnely instructed Ia drown himself n
the River Ouse He ordered his car
riage and was being driven toward the
river when in some unexpected WAY
the driver-4-a new one--missed his
way. and cowper. finding his pur-
pose defeated. took II as a sign that
The plan was of the devil. Greatly
relieved, he drove back home and
wrote the well known hymn:
God moves In mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants his Footsteps in the sea
And rides upon the storm.
Cowper lived to be over 60, and
never again, as far as known. had a
recurrence of the attack Such Is the
story which we give without guaran-
tee of its accuracy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Apropos of the Resignation Of cer-
tain prominent New fluNen directors,
Chnrlea s. Mellen, bronzed from his
long rest, said In New York inter-
View:
THESE reslgnntlons are not. as you
imagine, full OF meaning. No, they
are not significant They don't re-
semble the farewell speech OF the
Irish recruits wife.
'As this COED woman kissed her
husband goodbye at the railway sta
ton. she looked UP into his face earn
estly, and said
F Goodbye, Bill, and II ye thoomp
the kaiser the way yeve thoomped
me. he'll be sorry he ever went 10
war;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
oRpHEus WITH HIS LUTTE.

And the mountain-tops that freeze
Bow themselves when he did sing:
To his music plants and flowers
Ever spring; as sun and showers
There had made lasting spring.
Everything that heard him play,
Even the pillows OF the sea.
Hung their heads, and then lay by
In sweet music Is such art,
Killing care. and grief Of heart,
Fab asleep. or hearing. die.
Shakespeare
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Hits From Sharp Wits

The man who expects to set the
world on fire soon goes up in his
own hot air.
There is no fool like the old fool,
except the young fool, and the fool
who is neither young nor old. Albany
Journal.
Miladi says hard times is often only
n case of encouraged Dyspepsia
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Rarely does the fellow who helps
spend money rush around with any of
his when you need a lift.-P Pittsburgh
sun.
Outlines the hat a man raves"
over when he sees it on some woman
other than his wife is exactly the same
hat ne raves over when his wife dares
TO wear it,-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
The StorvfeIlers


"Jnpnnfse bravery Is perhaps due
TO Japinese pessImism." said yasu-
taro Nnnnno. japanese consul 10 San
Francisco. The Japanese have a
black strain Of pesaimism IN their
veins. This Is evidenced by their prov
crbs
There is one proverb which. In It's
hisparagement Of the human lot. u
perhaps the most pessimiatic proyerb
In the world. II runs.
TO revenge yourself on your en-
envy. let him live"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
A Ininre KnckcfclIer.

TRUSTS, monepoiies have had
their day They did more harm than
good Hence they must 10. But all
tho same we must admire the long
hcadedncss OF the men who created
these vast enterprises The speaker
was senator Laleoilctte He went on:
'rhc trust creator reminds me OF
the little hoy who entered the farm
er's truck patch and said, touching n
handsome cucumber on vine:
How much for thisq'
"'Ten cents, the farmer answered.
~ don't want to pay more than
two cents, said the boy.
"'WeH, here's one for that price,
said the farmer and he lifted up n
very small cucumber that grew beside
the big one.
"'AIl right I'll TAKE her said the
boy "fiut don't cut her off now. Ill
call fer her IN two weeks time"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Suggestions are appearing in the
newspapers that Colonel tioethals
would bc about right for the repub-
lIean nominee In 1919. II the country
wants to continue with the system OF
doing things. instead Of restoring the
old way Of having president who
simply plays politics. uoethals Is
worth thinking about
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Levi Franklin. of Bonneville.
y. VI says. Il am pleased TO say that
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy was
used by my son about two years ago.
and It proved 20 be very beneficial in
relieving hoarseness and euring a.
cold. II has also been used 10y other;
members Of my family and we have.
Ia very high opinion Of It." For sale.
by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
Honest Politics.

Richard Croker, minus his beard,
but otherwise sturdy md grave and
STRAIGHTFORWARD as Of old. WIS talking
on the Campania about politics.
Politics must be honest 10 yic-
cecdh he said, "a successful politl-
elan Is always famous for keeping his
word Lots OF things are less honest
than politics.
"Take war, for instance-wnr and
pensions.
II knew a chap Who was wounded
in the civil war. The wound was only
slight, and | was surprised TO meet
this chap, after the war was over,
hobhllng along on pair of crutches.
- Hello ] said, can't You get
along without crutchss. old fellow p
" Well. Croker. said he. the doctor
says | can. but my pension lawyer
saws | can't"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

wards Oklahoma, whore his" folks
will be appealed to to take them IN.
The comedy and tragedy of Amer
ica's debased agriculture will some
day be written. It Will ac an eve
opener. II will take Victor Hugo
TO handle the canvas, but the picture
will make the world think.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Have you spoken TO the weather
man IN appreciation Of the brand OF
weather we had during the teachers
convention and are sillI having ?
Kind words can never die.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness. ease and GER
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, Is really remark
able. You can actually feel il take hold.
A dave use will usually overcome the
ordinary cQugh-reieyes even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2i5 ounces OF
Pinex 600 cents WORTH pour it in q pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives yoti---at a
cost OF only % eents--a fiill pint OF better
cough syrup than Won could buy for ". 80.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils. t
You viii be pleasantly surprised how
quickly il loosens dry. hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the innamed mem.
branes in painful cough. Ii also stops
the formation of phIegm In the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in euaiacol, which is so heal
ing to the membranes.
TO avoid disappointment. be sure and
ask your druggist for "2l5 ounces pinex. !"
and don't accept ANYTHING else.
a guarantee OF absalute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The pinex CO., IT.
Wayne, Ind.
-.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
No Wonder.

Representative Henry. at a tea at
the New Willard. said OF an interna-
tionnl alliance that had ended badly.
is il any wonder? These foreign
chaps marry n Girl for financial con-
siderations only Their motto seems
To he.
"'Man's love is Of mans wife a
thing nnnrt. ?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

DO your Christmas shopping early.
II You nlao buy something at the
same time, all the better.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Fifty-pound ostrich chicks are SELL
lur for fIfty cents a pound In Chicago.
The drpmstlcks viii be about as pop
ulnr az fried baseball bats
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

France II buying western bronchos
for the cavalry. We see whore some
OF those French cavolrymen set of,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

We hnve been shot at by the Turks.
OH well. forget IT, They didn't hi, us
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28
". NAING
FL south First Street.

Many iatdioris ami tenants first
met thror u the want columns Of the
journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Mr.. salazar seems to be silent as to
his whereabouts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-28

Those who had the mothhalls
bought In which 10 pack away villa,
are due for q disappointment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-16

ChaS. Shattuck, formerly of Welsh,
but now of Lake Charles, was the
guest of Welsh friends Saturday,
FOR SALE-..One pair of good young
mules. Enquire at Welsh Livery
Stable. 33.tf
J.R. Louviere formerly of Welsh, but
now located in Lake Charles came over
Sunday for a short visit with friends
and relatives AMI also to arrange to
have his furniture moved the first of
the week where he is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade E. Plauche are
the proud parents Of fine boy that
arrived at their home Sunday night.
S. Narens went to Roanoke Thursday
afternoon for a visit with his family.
Miss Mabel Gabbart was the guest Of
friends in Jennings Thursday.
c. S. Kelsey of Lincoln, Nebraska,
head of his migration company arrived
in Welsh this morning with party of
@X or eight citizens of Kansas, who are
here looking over the country with
view to making this their home.
R.V. Owens, manager or the Tele.
phone Company of Jennings was in
Welsh Thursday looking after the in.
tereSt " the Companyat this place.
Miss Maud lehman of Rayne, La.
is the guest Of her friendS, Misses
Edith Smith and Jeanne Goldsmith of
this city, this week.
DR.. W. L. Stewart accompanied his
wife to New Orleans Thursday noon to
enter Sanitarium for treatment.
The JOURNAL has a scholarship in
the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler,
Texas. This scholarship is good for an
unlimited course of bookkeeping, short
hand or biography, We will sell this
scholarship at bargain. Call on us for
particulars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-16
LOCAL
LACONICS

:
ms "el'h ii's" o','ool 30 mn. ~, ~
Yesterday " y,Sl' lio' $500. $50 "a, u,o
tiiisaiS 'eu S'"oo' li0n - nv p',' y st t
SlS'e' VI iiou' =, - E.,,a,ti I eaarn
Raton Rouge SuDt w. p. Annette,
Parish SUPERINTENDENT; Mr.. j. NJ Booze
President Of the Parish School Board,
and Mr.. W. B. Gabbert, Trustee of
Welsh Scaool DiSIricI oupl' f1"rFls
expressed hiniseh as De'ng wen pl0d'e'l
''a,,as,I , q ~, sortinort barn
NJ D. ' dh-Se'S I0'ui 'IoI ln1l su"y
evening from 'oupl0 o"y ,,' DuSi'l', 49,,
rr15' La "H0'0 "'> 70 ~ ''''''S
"en'0
Cot our CataloonA If Fruit Trees
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-16
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Hsppeg,ia9gs
10 and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith who Wer
called to Alexandria several days ag
on account of the serious accident o
their son Alzarse, returned Wednesday
and report him doing so nicely that hs
may be able to leave the SaYitarium TIT
latter part of the week.
Miss Ola Bower was the gGest of hel
parents, Mr., and Mrs, E. L. Bower G.
Jennings Thursday evening.
Walter Todd was a Lake Charles
business visitor Thursday.
Mr. md Mrs. II. H. Pheg!ey of Cali
fornia, were the guests of their friends
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Anderson of this
city, Thursday, enroute ta Jennings
to visit friends.
NJ. T. Bradford was a business Wis
itor to Jennings Thursday.
Limited supply import
ed Honduras Seed Rice.
Place your orders early.
La. State Rice hill. Co.
Mrs. C. j. Justman of South Dakota,
is the guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs A. Strobe north Of Welsh.
Misses Katie and Loretta Strobe,
who mas been the guests Of their sister
Mrs. Feeney of Lake Charles for several
days, returned home the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hart are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine Soy at their
home Sunday night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-16
CoIOred School Opens

The Colored School opened Monday
with an enrolment of sixty pupils.s
j. W. Thurman is the teacher this
year and the work is starting off in a
satisfactory manner. All the pupils
should start as near the opening of
school as possible so as to have the
classes properly organized and in order
that the pupils may get the proper
start IN the books.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-16
Market Sold

The Southern Mercantile Co. Tuesday
disposed of its meat market to Mr.. E,
F. Doan.
Mr.. Doap purchased the entire mar.
ket business together with the fixtures
etc and has moved the same down to
mis- market in the building next to
Davidson's Cash Store, where he will
continue to conduct a market only on a
larger scale.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MAsorERADE SOCIAL.

An enjoyable masquerade party was
given at the home of Miss Mary Can
non on Wednesday evening. Miss
stella Patterson presided at piano,
while James Kelleher, Charles Cole
Leslie Byrne. Jerry Kelleher and
Francis Denny sang. Ralph Hurlock
and Miss Violet Taylor gave an exhi-
bition of the latest dances. Francis
Denny also entertained.
Those present were: Misses Violet
Taylor. May McCullen, Katie Cannon
Mary Cannon. Elizabeth Cannon, Rita
Dougherty. Mary Sheridan. Bessie
Murphy, Hazel Patterson, Stella Pat
terson. Julia Hicks. Essie Hicks, Rose
Tolchienski, Margaret Robinson. Ca'h-
crime Cannon, Mrs. Patterson, Elmer
Culley. Harry Voelker, Mason Now
ellis. Andrew Novels. Earl Ess'ck
Leslie Byrne. Harry Essick, Robert
Deviney, Charles Cole. John Grogan
John Lewis. James Gold, Frank Den
ny. Jerry Kelleher, James Kehe"er
John Kelleher. Ernest Hurlock, ALFRED
Hurlock. John Lavender, Ralph Huf
lock. Red Deakyne. Charles Cannon
Jr., James Cannon, Robert Cannon
Charles Cannon, Sr.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
ODESSA NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, Nov. l4.-Mrs. Jona-
than X. Williams entertained the mem
hers OF the Ladies' Aid Society of St.
paufs NJ. 4. Church at her home, near
town. on "wednesday evening.
Miss Cornelia Townsend has returned
to Bedford Hills, n, V, after a stay
of some months at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George i. Townsend.
Mrs Oliver Stevens has gone to River
head, n. Y.-Miss Blanche Weist is the
guest of relatives in Philadelphia.-Miss
Helen Sparks is in Philadelphia Tor q
visit with her grandmother.-Mr and
Mrs. Pierce Stevens have with them Mrs
stevens mother, Mrs. Naylor OF Towns
end.-Mr. and Mrs Charles w, Bush Oi
Wilmington visited Mrs. Bush's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Townsend, last week
] Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughten Of vii
mington visited his sister, Miss Annie
Doughten, this Week.-Mrs. Gertrude
; Wallace attended the Christian En'ea
vor convention held in Wilmington las
week.-Misses Isabella Smith and Emily
Webb are visiting friends in Whining
ton part of this week.-Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Enos are guests OF their son
Courtney Enos and wife, in Lewes.