davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
COUNCIL CONSIDERS PUTTING
PIsOIIIBiTION ON PUNCH CARDS

The council, after discussing
whether punch cards come within the
scope of the anti-gambllng ordi.
nance. decided to take no action un.
til the next meeting. Several mem.
bers did not know what the boards
were. They will have an opportunity
tn learn.
Z City Attorney Wilkerson said the
cards undoubtedly were gambling
devices"
Mayor Boatright said ne had re-
ceived a telephone call from bust
ness man In the south part OF the
city who wanted to know if he could
not place them in his place. since
others had done so.
Councilman G.. A. Hammond start
ed TO make motion instructing the
chief OF police TO see that the anti
gambling law was complied with. but
the city attorney interrupted
II think you'd better study that
over. MIR. Hammond, before making
that notion" he said.
A sort of experience meeting
followed, several aldermen saying
they had not flirted with Dame
Chance to the extent OF punching
numbers out of a honey-combcd
board. but one or two admitted. how
ever, that they understood the "modus
oDerandi" Mayor Boatright said he
had seen the cards. but never tackled
them.
Il believe there are over 200 places
In Town where they've got them'
was the city attorneys opinion.
Councilman Ivan Grunsfeld thought /
Il was a matter for the district at
torney
ut seems to me that the principle /
Of the thing is just the same as If
party gathered in some back room (
10 play" said Mr., Hammond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
TERM WILL OPEN TODAY

judge w ii. Pope and officers of
tho United States district court. ar
rived here yesterday from santa Fe
70 open the torn here this morning.
Ihree cases OF unusual interest are
SET Tor trial here. One is that against
Richard r Keen. charged with ylo-
laiion Of the Mann law. This is set
ter Thursday. Another IL that against
Mona Bell, who is to be tried Novem-
per 20. and the third that against
General Salazar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
SAVE NE FOR
. BABIES, IS SICK
WOMAN S PLEA
Writes From Pennsylvania,
Asking Nothing but Work
for Husband So She Can
Come to Well Country.

|
Please see II someone won't give
my husband job so he can earn our
way-please for the sake OF my ba-
bies. ! want TO live for them. am
too young to die now This is my last
chance. but know am certain |
would get well II someone would give
me the chance To live"
This Is an appeal from q woman of
little Pennsylvania town. contained
In letter received yesterday by Tn
der Sheriff Dick Lewis She asks no
money--n nothing except work for her
husband. whom she pictures as down
cast because of her Illness rs
Finds Work for Man.
The woman's plea for "a chance TO
live" was so pitiful. and yet forceful
that Under Sheriff Lewis got busy az
once. He found a possible opening
for the husband, and replied 20 the
letter Yesterday afternoon. asking the
woman about his trside. The husband
Is machinlst, according to the wom-
IN, and has had SOME experience with
horses Her statement OF her hus-
bands qualifications was So vague.
however, that The prospective en-
ploycr wanted more definite informa-
ton.
1t Is because Of the fact that the
woman and her husband. with their
children probablyewill he brought to |
Albuquerque. thanks 10 the efforts OF I
the under sheriff. THAT her name Is
withheld from publication.
iias Six Months to live.
The letter In part follows:
II am making a plea to you for
help. call Il a Dying woman's RE-
quest. have been i'll for several
years, have been at the hospital
here for several weeks and the doc
tors say must leave. / must go to
some warmer climate, and dry. and
live the outdoor life or | shall not
live long. They give me six months
in this country.
MY husband Is machinist and
makes good money. but how can he
save sick wife. with doctors bills to
pay. He Is discouraged to think that
can live and be well and happy like
used to be II can get away from {
here. But he can't take me- he must (
ct me die here. II
Asks No Money.
II nsk you not for any money. III
'annot do that, Lash for something
bat will make. as more happy. Please
'ee II you cannot find him a job.
II ask You western men to listen to !.
ny plea for life. All ask is work
or my husband. so he can sqve me
or my babies. have two girls. one :
years old. and the other almost =
!. my baby
My. husband does not know am y
writing this. ] want 10 surprise him.
nd make him glad again. Please an
wer as soon as you can. 1t is snow
ng and raining here-thats why I lis
rant to get away In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


The body Of Charles n. Anderson.
who died Saturday morning. Was
shipped last niehl hy Thomas
BIakomore. undertaken, on Santa re
train So. TO Chicago. The widow
and son accompanied the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
Picture Frames.

We have beautiful line OF picture
frames in all sizes 10 offer al a price
that will surprise YOU. Come and see
them.
PURSEIL STUDIO. 2is w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
CITY NAY MAKE Effort TO
GET A NEW LAW ENACTED

City Attorney Wilkerson asked the
lcouncil TO think over possible MEM
hers for a legislative committee be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
For Christmas.

A full line OF albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things to In
terest tha kodaker. ~
PURsELL STUDIO. 2f9 W. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

II. Bryant's delivery is now for sale
Mt Your nwn price. Expect 10 leave
city. 50 now IS the time 10 get husl-
ness IN which ven can save $50 to
800 per month clear of expenses. sf9
West Cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
ATTRACTIVE OFFER is
MADE BY COBB STUDIO

As q special inducement to Christ
mas shoppers the Cobb studio offers,
until December /, fifteen postcard
photos for sioo. slttings will be Civ
en- from 10 a. IN. until . p. nj each
day
The popularity OF this establish
ment is the best evidence Of the
merit of its work. Come early TO si0
West Gold avenue III order 20 assure
your order hcing filled promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

g. II. CONNER, NJ H., y. o.
0steopathic Specialist
treat all durable diseases. Office Stern
Building. Phones 655 and s26.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10

constantly drew closer to ner own IN
til she was surrounded by a Gordon of
sailors.
Only through winning the crew to
her side could she maintain her posi-
ton. Backing away, but still holding
the revolver level upon the captain, she
cast an appealing glance about upon
the men.
Friends she whispered. then. sur
prised at finding how low her voice
was, swallowed the lump In her throat
and continued bravely: Friends. | am
just a weak girl. and / need your help.
| have two enemies upon this ship
One of them | was more afraid of than
anything or anybody in the world until
short half hour ago. He will do any
thing to steal from me some papers
have rescued from him after he stole
them from my father Ny sweetheart.
the man to whom | am engaged. was
accused of the theft and arrested. And
| have fought SO hard to keep themP1
Her voice broke trit1e. but she
Strengthened bravely. tears still glisten-
Ing on her lashes I'm SO tired-so
| tired of fighting"
The murmur of sympathy from the
men died down before still more
menacing silence, a silence that broke
before a shout from one on the out
skirts of the crowd All eyes were
turned in the direction of his pointing
finger. and from out two great smoke
spirals that seemed to come from the
other side of the ocean rose slowly,
| majestically, the thin outlines of q
huge boat. The girl, seeming disaster
from that sight read it ON the sneer-
ing face of her victim.
But | am more afraid of your cap.
tain, men," she cried, her voice thrill
ingly vibrant. HE came to me In my
cabin and demanded the papers. He
threatened me. seized me in his arms
and tried to make love to me- He did
this to weak girl. men. He would
! treat me as he has treated you. | ask
you all to protect me and yourselves
from this mans brutality. You see
what coward be Is. You see how he
does not dare
Her voice was drowned in the Choir
us of shouts that rose at the welcome
| announcement. Wetherell's shoulders
sloped still more, while his eyes darted
from face to face. triumphant. cum
ming, ferOcious A faint booming sound
reached out to them across the waters,
stracting their attention. Something
dark and round described a parabola
from the speck of ship and leaped
through the air toward them; came a
splash OF water not 100 yards away, a
splash followed by cry Of alarm.
They're firing on us"
Wetherell needless of the pointing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10

ner way from the sound, crying aloud
at the top of her voice for assistance
even though she knew no sound could
carry to the men She found herself
standing upon a pebbly little beach
that snatched a serene crescent Of wa
ter from the ocean Straining her
eyes. she could dimly see large row
boat at the tip of the crescent, it's OBJ
jective point being obviously a beauti
fully slender yacht anchored we'll out
Lucille waved her arms in the air
wildly, running up and down the beach
In desperation as she saw her oppor
tunity for escape from the terrible jun
gle receding. Her throat was racked
from the dry sobs which escaped her
sObs of rage and chagrin at her own
cOwardice and folly.
Suddenly she stopped dead in her
tracks. her fists tightly clinched as she
pressed them against her breast. ut
is coming back! she gasped, for she
made out that the boat had stopped;
that it was being turned.
ONGI anu ONSI ouC LCpCoCCO IL
She had been seen at the last mo-
ment and was going to be taken away
And the prayer was not even finished
before the boat grounded lightly at her
feet and she found herself speaking
to q heavy featured. yOungish man
who was evidently in command of the
yacht
There was something sinister about
the man whose eyes were fastened
upon her face in such bold admiration
that she instinctively drew away
Suddenly he turned to his men.
roughly ordering them to prepare for
the row out. then assisted Lucille to
seat alongside himself. Try though
she would she could not feel the JOY
that seemed natural as the boat slip
ped through the water propelled by the
sturdy oarsmen. She studied them
keenly. Rough. powerful men they
we're. but she was woman enough to
know them to be the sort easily han
died by a beautiful woman-the weak
er the easier. And she saw that the
captain ASttAL1I OlSllhSu. OAC liz
ticed also that two of the oarsmen had
faces that showed signs of recent bat
tering. The intuition that had served
her SO well before told her Captain
Wetherell, for such was the name he
used in introducing himself. had been
a party to this
There was something uncanny. mys-
ferrous. about the yacht. especially
about one stateroom which was always
locked-save once. when Lucille caught
through the partly opened door a
glimpse of a man who looked like a
Chinaman. But she could not be sure.
The door was closed quickly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10


What do you want of meT" Even
as she spoke a thrill of conscious tri-
umph surcharged her as she realized
the trembIe had left her voice.
Wetherell halted uncertainty, held
back by her charge. Then her help
nessness gave him courage and be
moved closer.
"Want?" he repeated, then with a
short. barking laugh. Il want the
papers and want you."
he ieaped forward, clasping her
about the waist with his great arms.
the right hand moving toward her
mouth, closing over the delicate lips
and smothering her cry of wild alarm
He sprang back with a low toned
oath Of surprised incredulfty even as
her brittle laugh echoed through the
cabin. Slowly. a step at time. inch
by inch. Lucille forced the man to-
ward the door. In smothering bel
screams be had freed her right arm
and her tiny fist. fighting against his.
beating at bis body, had encountered
his revolver, which she deity alb
stracted and had pressed against his
chest
The papers are quite safe where
they are" she murmured sweetly. the
CLINT in her eyes belying the tones
Come, captain; let's see how the men
you have bulIied like the sight OF you
now"
WethereIl opened his lips to curse,
but there was an expression OF icy de-
termination oD the girls face, In the
tense lines Of her figure, in the tremor-
less feel of the gun against him that
made him do her bidding. Only when
be felt the cabin threshold beneath his
feet and knew another step would
bring him in sight of the crew did he
halt
1t was q scant fifteen seconds the
man and girl stood there. their eyes
challenging. But the eyes of Lucille
were steady, determined; those OF
lhe captain were truculent, defiant
Wetherell finched and dropped bis
murderous expression Then he march
ed across the threshold and upon the
deck before his men, while Lucille felt
the joy of such a triumph as she had
never known before.
AS the sailors looked up and saw
Captain Wetherell sullenly marching
under the impetus of the revolver in
Lueille's hand they straighVAped and
stared, open mouthed unable to be-
ieve the evidence of their own eyes.
Gradually 1t dawned upon them that
the tyrant. the brutalizer. the man they
all hated and feared, lad been sub
jugated. cowed by this slip OF a girl
Whispers grew louder louder, and she
caught the approval in the eyes that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10
D1SfTTGHEN
Sa115UPBOARD
coon GRAPE RECIPES.

GOOD GRAPE RECIPES.
TARLY grapes may be now secured
and used in the preparation of
many dainty desserts, of which
the following recipes are good exam
pies:
a Delicious Cream.
Grape Cream.-This Is a delicious
and easily prepared dessert Have
ready some dainty ladyfngers. Beat
up some rich cream and favor it with
preserved grape Juice About two ia
blesp0onfuis of the juice TO cupful
of cream will be needed. Pile the
cream ever the little cakes and serve.
Luscious Combination.
SalpicOn Fruit.-Take one-haff cup
fuI of white grapes, cut into halves
and seed Dice half eupfui Of pine
apple Remove the white heart from
the sections of an orange and cut in
small pieces Mix the fruit with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and let it stand
in a cool place for haR an hour or
more Drain and serve IN glasses or
cups Add few raspberries or other
red fruit to each glass
Cooling Salad.
Grape Salad Seed. skin and cut into
halves two pounds of green Malaga
grapes, mix with a cupful of nice eel
cry cut into small pieces and little
chopped cucumber pickle. Serve with
the following dressing: Heat in
saucepan two eggs. cupful Of vine
gar, half cupful of sugar, seasoning
Of salt and pepper, a teaspoonful OF
mustard, butter the size of a walnut
and q teaspoonfm of cOrnstarch wet
AID made smooth with a little cream.
Stir until it comes to boil, Set aside.
stirring occasionally until cool. then
add a small cupful of cream which
has been beaten with a little sugar
A Handsome Dessert.
Grape Fluff.-Take quarter box of
shredded gelatin or a tablespoonful of
granulated gelatin, quarter Of cup
full Of cold water, three-quarters OF a
cupful OF sugar, cUpful Of grape
juice, the juice of lemon, the whites
Of three eggs. Soften the gelatin in
the cold water and dissolve by placing
dish in hot water. Dissolve the sugar
In the fruit juices and strain the gela
tin into it. Set in ice or very cold
water and stir occasionally until mix
ture begins to thicken. Then add grad
ually the we'll beaten whites Of eggs
and beat until whole is very light and
stiff enough to hold its shape Pile
lightly in glass serving dishes and pour
over a soft eustard made from the
yolks of the eggs and serve all very
cold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10

She Was Lowered Into the Boat.
we have cargo Of arms and ammuni-
ton in the hold for the Chinese rebels
and government warship Is pursuing
us. Mutiny now and put the man and
woman in command who hired me TO
carry this cargor
Its lieP' LucilIe's voice was snrill
now.
Lie. is it? Very we'll Where did 1
pick you and Loubeque upY On the
same bit OF land, as the men Know.
If he is your enemy, how did you two
happen to be at the place where l
picked up the cargol Tell them what
the Chinese government does to a sail
or on boat carrying arms and ammu-
milton which cannot be accounted for.
My brave men, let this girl get you out
of the moose you are running your
heads into, but don't bother me any
more"-
Continued Next Week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10
CHAPTER <.
MutinyI

TT was the sixth day out that for the
first time she saw the man upon
the deck in daytime. Captain
= Wetheren was scanning the sky.
his brow clouded and his heavy jaw
thrust forward like an angry bulldogs.
Lucille was standing beside the old
boatswain. questioning him and Will
ing away the long sultry day by listen,
She started toward her cabin She
heard sWift step across the deck and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10

revolver IN the hands OF the girl.
sprang forward. facing the puzzled,
frightened men.
"MutinyT his great voice rose In
derision- "Mutiny now when you hear
girl lying to you'll Mutiny now when.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-10

Continued from Page Six
.>S.=5 Grove away LEI teai. suppidni
ing 1t with one of wild alarm The
men were going away-were leaving
her alone here. OF the millions of in
habitants of the globe, why should she
think every man a worker of the spy Z
She flung herself wildly through the
tangle of thick vegetation that barred
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
IS OWL APPLICANTS
ARE FLlMFLAMMED
Bogus Representative of Fratern-
al Order Gets Easy Money
In rhe Cape.

A man going under the name of
Francis NJ. Neach and Of pleasing
manner appeared in this city some
three months ago and represented
himself as an organizer for fraternal
society known as the Owls
Forty-six citizens of the Cape yield
ed to his persuasive argument. each
of whom gave up s. to the stranger as
the initiation fee required of charter
members.
In soliciting membership ne gave
out the impression that lodge rooms
had been secured in the Rodney White
law building at the corner Of Main
and Broadway, and that the organiza-
ton would be firmly established I'M
mediately after the arrival Of the
charter dhich had already been sent
for to the head Office in Springfield,
III.
When he left the city he stated that
he would return two days later and
complete the work. Almost two
months have elapsed, and the absence
Of Mr.. Ncach remains unhroken.
Some Of the men from whom he had
received money became anxious few
days ago and started aa investigation
1t dcvclopcd that he had made no
definite arrangements with aIr. White
law for 4 meeting place, and further
Investigation made bv Mr.. Whiteiaw
who visited the Owls rooms in ST.
Louis and Later wrote to the head of
fee, would indicate that Ncach is an
impoStcr, and that the people Of the
Cape had been victimizcd.
4 letter Of inquiry has been rccciy-
ed from Ncach's wife at Decatur, H..
which was written on October 9th.
and in which she states that her nus
band had been absent from his home
for more than two months. and that
she was unable to hear from him
He is known to have collected $3.50
from citizens Of the Cape while orcr-
ating in this vicinity. and the head Of
flee Of the organization he pretended
to represent has announced hc-wili be
prosecuted if captured.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

inence, having received her degree
from the University of Rome. She
started her work in the Sums and in
sane asylums, and found that it was
not medicine the majority of these
humans needed, as much as GOOD in
telligent teachers. She found that if
these defective or abnormal children
learned so rapidly through these
methods. of teaching, that she founded
the Children's House, taking them
from the ages of up to I. Her motto
in conducting this institution was
Freedom of Liberty and she let the
child have its own natural instincts
unless it interfered with the liberty of
others. For instance, there was no
stationary furniture IN the class
rooms, the tables being arranged so
that they could be placed at any lOca
ton the child desired The school was
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

opened from 4. m. to D. M, and, o
course, this necessitated luncheon
which was cooked and served by tho
students themselves.
She believes in sense training anc
believes in giving the child the i'm
preston, allowing them to give thril
expression, in this way leading to in
tellectual development. Mrs. Ealy die
not agree with Madame Montessori il
one thing, that is in not believing il
story telling, imagination or play for
the child. The method of the former
being purely mechanical. Mrs. Ealy
said that she could go on forever talk
ing on this interesting subject which
is the outgrowth of such old educators
as FrOebel, etc.
The meeting then adjourned, Will
many words of congratulations for tbs
splendid papers.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

Jefferson CITY, Nov. 1.-THE official
returns ranvasscd by the Secretary OF
State today gives William J. Stone
tDD q plurality Of 54.5l7 over Thomas
J. Akin: tRJ for United States Sen
ator. Stone received 4 majority over
all other candidatrS Of BOD.
Howard A. GasS' plurality over vii
liam p. Evans for State Superintcnd-
ent Of schools was 52.G27.
James T. Blair'~ plurality over K,
:. Robertson for Judge Of the SUI
prcnn Court was 52If0.
r" Phcvotp for Senator WAS as follows:
Stone %li.57#. h5lins 257.O56, Sagcr
Prog 27.GlI, Hill Prohib.) %S47.
Green ,Sor.D 16.N5" and Molincux
tScc. i.ahorl 1851.
For State Superintendent Of Schools
-Gass CD "iI.S02, Evans IG.} 259,-
10, Meyers progD 25.752; Harris
Prohih.) :,:.19. Carver tSoc.D 1907.
Spalti (Soc, L;bor) 12ig.
For JUdgn Of Supreme Court-Blair
tDD &II,%N2. Robertson ORD 259. PIP.
Williams prog 21.972. Bowling
1Prohih,) 1911. Martin (Soc) 1890.
Johnson CSoc. I.aborl 1896.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
ARCHBISHOP GOES
TO ADVANCE, MO.
His Grace, Assisted by Father
Walsh, Confirms Another Class
Dedication Impressive.

After confirming two large classes,
dedicating the new St. Francis hos
pital, making indoor and outdoor
speeches Sunday Archbishop John ].
GIennon arose early yesterday morn
ing and went to Advance, Mo-, where
he confirmed another class during the
afternoon. He was accompanied by
Father Walsh of St Vincent's College
Father Walsh has been assisting his
Grace during his tour Of Southeast
Missouri.
The dedication Sunday attracted a
large crowd in spite Of the inclement
weather When the hour came for
the parade to gather in the court
house yard the wind was blowing a
gale and clouds Of dust swept oven. the
city, carried by frigid wind.
Bat the crowd was not dismayed.
Men and boys OF almost every age
formed in line ard marched to the
hospital. Leaders OF the various fra
toruaI orders that participated OK
pericnccd great difficulty in keeping
their banners erect. The gusts of
wind at times almost overbalanced
them.
Archbishop Giennon spoke from one
Of the rear porchcs to q crowd esti-