davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
D. BOYS; Not Smartest Dog, But

TO make the turtles follow him about.
Persuading his father TO give him
some OF the largest. he finally grouped
them for driving team. and they
seem TO enjoy the sport as much as
he likes. to ride behind them.
The turtles In Rex's team are now
so old that their backs are all COW
cred with moss. The two largest are
both males and are savage 10 all but
Rex. He can handle them as he likes
and can even stand on their backs
and let them walk OF with him. The
team ID kept In line by means OF a
wire harness. Holes were drilled In
the backs or the leaders shells and
In the front part OF those following
and all then wired together.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

went over to Dad waverly's yestsr-
! day afternoon and found everything
I going on very easily. The new nurse
has evidently been able to adjust her
self To the regular affairs Of the house
hold without any undue friction.
Mother Waverly had gone over to cit
with Jack and I stayed with Dad
while the nurse was taking her con-
sututional.
Poor old Dad. He II getting 90
wasted and looks 20 worn and he
has that expression that you always
see on the faces OF those who are be-
claiming to leave behind the Affairs
Of this world.
II am glad you came In. Margie.'
he said. Mother has gone to Jacks
and told the nurse that would be
eli right alone. but after all Il r. pleas
anter to have company"
sat down beside him and he hook
ed at me In silence for q while. Then
he said. "Margie. I was In hopes that
I would have q grandson upon my
knee before passed out"
80 Was /. Dad, dear" answered.
"but while hope you may still do 20.
there doesn't seem to be any imme-
date prospect Of that event In the
Dick Waveriy family"
"Be sure and have o family. Mar
gte." he said. For after the nrst
rose flush Of love Ii changed to gray
there Il nothing that cements the
affections Of husband and wife ~ do
children Your mother and / have
lived for many years In the lives OF
our children and although Jack ana
Dick have sometimes given nc anxious
moments, yet dear little Mollie has al
ways been an absolute Joy to me.
This is what want to talk to you
about. Margie, I believe understand
Nellie even better than does her
mother. She has lots Of her mothers
assertiveness coupled with my love OF
adventure. Yea" afirmed Dad. In an.
aver to my look OF surprise. IL was
adventurous and daring once. II I
could have had my way, instead OF set
ding down In the little book shop
where I have spent my life. would
have roamed thfs whole world over.
But your mother did not care 10
| travel and guess ! loved her even
more than my ambitions
Poor old Dad.--I thought again. II
seemed hard that he could not have
. had Just q little Of the outside world
brought In to his life.
Il want you To take particular care
Of Moilie. Margie." Dad broke In upon
my thoughts. because she will need
Il. She II . girl who will have to de-
pend upon her own strong individual
ity, . she hss no moral or puritanical
traditions to follow. have always
thought that conscience was only q
condition OF mind. produced by educa-
ton and environment. and perhaps
unconsciously Mollie has imbued some
or this theory from me.
"Mollie,s mother, as you know. II .
great stickler for form and I. on the
other hand. only want the essence OF
things. Consequently am afraid we
have made rather Q mess Of bringing
up our three children" (Dear old
pad, who would have thought to see
him quietly reading his evening %.
per. that he had had 90 many ideas
on life and living? Truly, have al
ways thought that he was the most
prosaic even II the most lovable Of
men. and here he was showing sub
tie analysis of those about him and
an interpretive consciousness Of self
that seemed to me almost feminlne.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
The Confessions OF a wife


Il want you to take particular care
bad, little book, that II IL impossible
Dick has any OF this Isn't II too
for any one human being 10 show his
real self to another? presume Dick
thinks he knows me perfectly. and !
feel pretty well acquainted with Dick.
thank you, but 1 know there are things
In my soul that Lick has never dream.
cd were there and presume he 10
more OF q stranger 70 me than am
to him, because I have made great
or effort 10 seriously show him the
kind OF q woman I am than he has
TO show me the kind Of man he 10.
Not even marriage csments the
souls Of mortals.
ITO Be Continusd.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Keep Your
Nerve!
That's the '.go-ahead'' part Of y

That's the ~go-ahead" part of you.
The b.st Of and then feel the wear and tear OF
everyday action Sometimes It's the stress OF business;
often tn. worries Of household care; occasionally the
\ penalty Of social duty
the begin to It's time to think OF
recruiting strength.
but the natural
by supplying the missing elements OF true
nerve lacking everyday diet
(ask doctor about that)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Req Bassler, younester OF slx.
living 80 Dar!en, WIS. has probably
the strangest driving team In the
worlds team OF eight swapping
turtles, weighing about 80 pounds
each and from 80 10 75 years old
Rex has tanned them. and they draw
him In his express wagon like ponies
driven by other children, although
they are not likely to shatter any
speed records.
The youngster learned that turtles
could be tanned while watching his
father. Max Brassler, catching turtles
for the markets. He found that they
were appreciative OF kindly trea;.
msnt. bits Of food. and soon was able
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
C'|rape-Nut +,
ss pnOn
FOOD

notice Z rich in abundance Of brain and
nerveudns material especially Phosphate Of Potash the vital tissue
sat OF cells.
nutrition that
Phosphate Of Potashhe three vital
that their supply Lack make nerves strong or
Z
plentiful amount but organic
Phosphate of Potash frequently lacking In the usual diet
Natures field grains
serving miller Of
bread building brain, blood bone and Drawn as
intended.
co sell ssc1ois food that Answers every purpose Of
There's . Reason
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

specially designed luck pennies" to
infants, with the parents returning
contributions for the maintenance OF
institutions for the blind. has spread
ell over the world.
Hero It In being administered by the
San Francisco Association for the
Blind.
On the birth OF baby, folder en-
closing q lucky" penny 10 sent TO
the parents with the request that they
contribute what they see ft az an ala
to the sightless.
This has grown to proportions
whore q considerable amount OF tho
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

blind maintenance fund ts now being
derived from parents Of newborn
babies. Wealthy parents often con.
tribute hundreds of dollars.
The lucky" coin used in California
has on one side replica Of one Of
the ssmous Della Robia bas-reliefs on
the Children's hospital In Florence.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
The REQ. WhIte and slue.

Hosiery bearing the British dag Is
said to be the popular thing In Lon
don. II the same skirt styles prevail
In London as In Peoria. English wo-
men must be almost unanimous In
showing their patriotism. Peoria
Journal
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
AtIant. Axlom..

Some people are too dull to cut
even an undesirable acquaintance.
A mans sins usually find him in:
his neighbors and him out.
There Is turning point In every
mans career--even II he isn't q
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Atlanta AxIoms.

Don't waste time or advice on peo-
pie who can't take hint.
The world II filed with buffers
who show up badly on q showdown.
Neighborly sympathy, sometimes.
turns out to be about three quarters
curiosity. ATLANTA Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. ia
gown OF pink cotton lace. worn py
Mim Genevieve Clark. daughter of
Speaker Champ Clark, was one OF the
features OF the national cotton fash
ION show recently organized IN New
York. Miss Clark originated the idea
OF a cotton week for the whole coun-
Try, and IL one OF the most enthusi-
astic promoters OF the campaign tor
q wider use Of cotton In order that
the cotton planters can md Q market
|at home Tor their bic crop.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Babies Lucky Pennies Help
Maintain Institute for Blind

aAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. 16-The
lucky penny" in3uI:ng every new
born babe who receives one the con.
slant blessings of blind unfortunates.
10 the modern substitute for fairy god.
mother Of olden days whose favorable
auspices the parents invoked
Initiated by Einar Holboll. Hol-
Land postmaster. the plan OF sending
Basket weavers In Gan Francisco A.
soclatIon for the Blind, largely sup
ported by contributions for "iucky"
penutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers- The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tinaes Prfnting Co.,
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Notice Bill Smith desires the Re-
view to warn al people against gamb-
ling on his love affairs. II makes him
peevish and he threatens to prose
cute. ALBANY (Iil) Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Of SWEDEN
INSISTENT FOR
NAVAL DEFENSE
Political Situation Is Dominat-
ed by Problem Of National
Armament Bigger Army Is
Demanded,

1917 MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AAhehh NiFNl
Stockholm, Jan. Sl,-~rhe question
oi naval defense dominates the politi-
cal situation In sweden, When the
present liberal government came into
office in 1914 il appointed o special
committee 20 consider the problem
OF national defense, one OF The lead
ing questions was the time Of service
Tor eonscripts, especially infantry,
which IA considered on account o. the
nature OF the country the most Inn
portant arm OF the Swedish service.
Tho needs OF the navy we're also
placed in the hands Of the commits
sion
The results Of the hearings have not
been published, but Premier Narl
staff has announced plans for the Tor
ufieation Of various inlets which form
an important naval station on the
coast OF Norrland and the building Of
six to eight seinl-dreadnoughts. well
armed ana suitable for use IN the Swe-
dish home waters
This, however, has not satisfied the
demands OF the country. Complaint
Is made TINT no plan has been adopted
for increasing the period OF training
for the infantry, and that the demand
for seagong navy has been ignored.
Much OF the liberal press Is urging
increased training and the mainte-
nance OF the navy at O. standard Of
twelve respectable lighting ships. Even
the socialists are veering toward the
support Of an increase in the defen-
siye forces
The uncovorng Of several cases Of
Russian espionage has Increased the
demand for adequate defense. Even
the rural districts have become eX-
cited over the question and the farm
crs. who are not greatly devoted to
the idea Of CONSUMPTION ordinarily.
plan 10 guther late this month, $4,000
strong. IN stockholm, TO demand bet
ter defensive arrangements. This
meeting will be the most impressive
indication Of the seriousness Of tho
movement, for these freehold farmers
are the backbone Of the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

ng. There are, however, other rcas-
ems for thc Chinese losses. IL has
been recognized for "a long time that
the Chinese army is 90 merccnry in.
suuuou, largely made up OF laborers
simply because they are paid more
1nd fed hctter for serving with the
eol,rs.
Tho Chinese army has had Nttlo
ocart for the fight against these mld-
ors ana according Go the reports CA
au Amonoanel officer who has lust re.
turned from al hunting expedition be-
yond Ealean, the Chinese officers have
been unable Geo maintain the campaign
during the winter The American ef-
Gcer reports. on the other hand that
many of the northern Mongols aye
now retiring beyond the desert as "a
result ot orders from urga.
'rhe Russian agreement recently
signed with China does not apply To-
Inner Mongolia, nevertheless, i'm view
80 the situation e Is common belief
that Inner Mongolia viii 80 The way
nf the other within the course OF "a
fcW years. Russian sympathy ls with
the Mongols ana those who have
watched the methods of Russia IN the
half-lawleas countries on her Asiailo
borders. believe that the aggressive
spirit of the nation VIII Lead MIDWIFE
uals ana later the governments 70
take ADVANTAGE of H.
II is significant that the Japanese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
THREE RAILROADS
AND SWIFT & CO.
INDICTED
F ederaI Grand Jury Returns
True Bills on Charges of Re-
batting Brought by Agent Of
Commerce Commission,

lev roasihe JauaaAl srtetst tttasn wati
Chicago Jan. 3l.--lndieuments
against three railroads and tho pack
ing firm of Swift * co. were returned
hy the fedcrnl grand jury today on
charges of rebatins brought by spc-
cial agents OF the Interstate Com
nerce commission. The railroads in
dictel are the Pennsylvania, iis sub
sidiary tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago ~ st. Louis. known as the
Pan Handle and the Chicago y
Northwestern
Named IN the indictments are
the Ann Arhor Railroad company
~ Michigan. charged with hay-
ing rehated Ia Swift a. Co..
the W. ~ Merritt Grain COM
nany of Chicago. charged with have
Ing received rebates from the Penn
sylrania lines the % a Eckhmt Mill
ing company Of Chicago, charged with
having received rebates from the Pan
Handle, ANA the David IIuttcr coal
company Of Evanston m ehargcd
with having gceeiycd rebates from
tho Northwestern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
THERE IS HAIR BEAUTY AND LUXUR-
lance IN EVERY BOTTLE Of HERPICIDE.

Did you ever hnye dealer offer you
a large bottle of something and tell
sou Il was a better remedy for the
hair than NeNbroa Herpirlde and
cheaper because In q larger bottle?
WHAT Certainly we knew you had.
Many other people have, too,
What would YOU say Go that same
dealer were ho % tell YOU % silver dol
lar was worth more than q five-dullar
gold piece because ID Is larger
Such an attempt being "a reflection
upon your good sense YOU would prob
ably say some rather pointed things
10 him. You would De- justified. Your
Holf-respect would demand it
Wei. there are just AS many good
reasons for the difference In size be-
tween those bottles as there are for
The difference ia size between the sill
yer dollar and the I'VE dollnr gold
piece
The truth Is that tho large bottle
isn't half large enough
There ia more virtue in a half pint
of Newbrus llerpicide than ia "a gall
Ion Of some OF the sn-ealied hair preps
arations
There Is dollars worth of results
I'm the bottle OF Herplelde. but do You
know what is ia the other
Nu3 Then why buy ~ Your iudg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
WAR WAGED
BETWEEN CHINESE
AND M0NGOLS
Authority Asserts That Rebels
Must Either Be Crushed or
Assured Of Liberty TO Stop
BI0odshed,

.nf "HnhIHN JOURNAL AFlefhi ttAftp WiHtI
Picking Jan. 5t so end is iH
SIGHT for the warfare between the
Chinese and ,hc Mongols According
lo former missionary who Is acting
as advisor 10 the Chinese government
on Mongulinn affairs. the Alongols
must Dee either utterly crushed or gs-
cured ol their liberty before bloodsbed
Will cease. The success OF the rebels
eventually IS regarded by him as
more probable than their utter defeat
Tho flshtlng zone Is in the shadow
of The great zigzag wall across the
provinces of Shansl ana chill III.
and property have been $50 little re-
spected by either side that the region
has been largely deserted both los chi
ucso settlers and Monaghan encomp-
meuts Tho Mongols have thus far
been credited with the best Of the
fighting aud, ~ hatever the cost, It IS
believed thcy are IN no mood 10 sub
mit H. the dangers OF Chinese 0ppros-
sion
~ WAS expected m FokIng that ihe
Warfare would cease with the signing
of the Busso-ehlnese agreement am.
the PRONUNCIATION Of the plan of al
Joint conference of Mongolians, chi.
uese and Russians at urga The Rus
sian legation here gave ont news that
tho Hutuktu. the religious and civil
head Of the new autonomous state
of outer Mongolia had ordered al
muu off arms under him 20 coose fight |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

mcnt. intelligence and the experience
Of your friends, II not your own, cry
out against H.
You know when you 90 into that
store that ilerpicldo is what YOU need
and want
You KNOW that Herpicide is "the
original remedy that Kills the dandruff
germ
You KNOW that Herploide eradi-
Gates dandrutf
You Know that llerpicide stops
falling hair
You KNOW that Herpicide makes
the hair light. fluffy and beautiful
You know these things in the same
way sou know that the i've dollar
gold piece, Notwithstanding It's size. Is
moro valuable than the silver dollar.
Then insist on having genuine Her.
picldo.
Nowbros llorpicide In soc and S1.00
Sizes is sold By all dealers who guar
antee IL 20 do all that Is claimed. II
YOU are not satisfied your money Will
be refunded
Applications obtained ut the best
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors
Send Toe la postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO The Herpicide
Co. Dept Il. Detroit. Mich.
Powell DRUG Co, Special Agents. 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
ANTITRUST PROGRAM
READY BY MARCH I
10, ,s' @os'osa 'ouas., or,el't ,s.seo WISE

NU'IIIHh7VHi Jth' u" Winding up
- week of consideration of the adj
nniairatIons antitrust legislative
program, members Of committees Of
the house and senate predicted today
that the bills suggested in President
Wilson's message would be ready for
congress before March J..
Hearings before the house judiciary
and interstate commerce committees.
Il WAS announced, would not be pro-
longed and the senate interstate COM
merce committee, with the approval
of the president. viii receive suggcs-
tI0ns By mail from men OF affairs in
torested I'm the subject instead Of con.
Quoting formal hearings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
ST RIKERS SHOOT
INTO SANTA FE
SPECIAL TRAIN
Car Loaded With 0Scab5.
Destined for Mine OF Victor
American Fuel Company Is
RiddIed With Bullets,


Pueblo. colo. Jan 3t-A special
Santa he train carrying q carload of
uon-uuon miners destined for tho
Radiant mine of thc victor Amcri-
can Fuel company in the Florence
district was held up and riddled
with bullets hy mob Of zoo alleged
striking miners today
The train was halted al Williams
burg. just west of Florence. The
headlight Of the engine was shot 90
pieces. the engine cab perforated
with bullet holes and every window
in the ear occupied by the strike
breakers was shattered, So far as
known no one was injured.
The train consisted Of a locomotive
and a single coach containing thirty
nre non-union miners who were
brought here from points east Of the
Mississippi river.
when the engineer obeyed the or
ders of the mob that surrounded the
engine al Williamsburg 60 halt, the
strikers, it Is alleged. rushed forward
firing as rapidly as they could load
their rifles The occupants Of the
car threw themselves flat on the floor
Of the ear and the engineer hastily
reversed the train. backing toward
this city The strikers, it is said, fol-
lowed the train shooting as long as IL
remai4ed tn sight
shortly before o'clock this after
noon the special train loaded with
non union miners, which was shot up
this morning by strikers near VIII
uamsburg, pulled out Of the union de-
pot here with the strikebreakers
aboard and lts destination shrouded
IN mystery
Officials Of the Santa Zee railroad,
which is handling the train, declined
TO reveal the trains objective lt Is
thought. however that the train may
be detoured to Ia Junta there TO
meet detachment of troops 10 be
sent out by General Chase from Trim
dad and which viii convey the non.
union men TO the Radiant mine. An.
other report is that the strikehreakz
ers are 10 be taken to another mine
than the Radiant
Ii was learned thIs uiteaA95H t'at
the same mob Of strikers which fired
on the SaHla r. special also shot UP
a freight train on the Denver * Rio
Grande road when "a load Of empty
ears was on the way 20 The Radiant
preper,s une VS. - trlfora with g
rifle lcveiIed. ordered Dennis Cough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

AZ
80 u''''''' Wv V''' ~ Wv
an1 1onn1tno'. c,"r ~ 1oors ,.ern
otn.o1 ~ ma n,,.lt,. tonto,t ,ho aorl
,o,riIors v.ord 1i,,1,. uchtad and ann
ra,,. tnil,,i,n,.n r.,fl,,in,r rorh ofbc,.
4, t.,,or,,ais a,o,od h. ,b@ 1non sbod.
~ r,a ,nrft, ari ma syr,holi..
l.,.n,a ft,.,,ro a,.ar a.
nanr. 80, soIdo,n .o,,,oa ca,. th..
oar,itt,, 1r,et., ,.htoh s,,ont tho co.,-
ridars ,,a t,,torgielod tbo osno.t ~
,,.fntr,. ,aoI,tton ~ fho distinrnisba.,
aa,1 .,a ,noso ,,no v.,t.hcd
,..,.,..n,,..@,.,,.....
o''e - se'' 7, n o -, +. i','u ~ M
I'm 80 ra,,reyontattyes yhoro Ndtr-
.,.nt Gnroral Diotson ia. removol AZ
TX aosl,s ,nd hrinoiny I'm soo ,botr.
iron, tho st,to ormorv has nroyidod
eoots for qoo Admitfanra ,ciu b,.
~, ticl.ot rho nov Duncan ,f,,.
rood formerly Mr. CllIom's nastor n
,V,ebingtor yc1 deliver ma gorn,o,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
WOMAN CONFESSES
KILLING MAN IN
QUARREL
Mexican Jennie Wen0er Cap
tured in Chihuahua and Re-
turned to Cripple Greek,
Tells Story of Homicide


Cripple Greek, Colo. Jan. 3t.-Con-
fronted with the revolver with which
four shots had been fired into the
body Of Philip L. Roberts. Jr, Mex
lean Jennie" Wenncr. captured las,
week by Sheriff Henry V0nPhul i'm
Chihuahua city. made a detailed con
fcssion of the crime TO Jailer Weis-
gerber this morning, and later con
f!rmed the confession with a sworn
statement 10 the district attorney and
Sheriff VonPhul. alleging she killed
Roberts Christmas afternoon, after a
quarrel during which he slapped her.
According to the statement, after
Roberts had slapped her she ran to
her trunk and secured her revolver
and fired upon him. lie fell and she
stood over him firing until the wea-
pom was empty
She then fled from the cabin on the
outskirts of this city whore the trag-
cdy occurred, and sent the revolver
10 New HAMPSHIRE by mail
Tho weapon was returned here and
was placed in the jain office whore,
rs a prcarrangcmcnt. the woman who
bad been IN solitary confinement since
being brought back from Mexico was
permitted TO see it today as if by ace
cldcnt
At the sight of IL a half stiflcd eX-
clamauon Of surprise came from her.
and Jailer Wclsgerbcr took instant add
vantage Of her agitation,
"No, am not sorry" she said. He
would have killed noe and not cared
She insisted that Roberts had a re
volvcr also and that she had shot In
self defense
According TO the police, In contra
diction to her story. Roberts, after
guarding with the woman for several
days, was shot while asleep, three bnl-
lets entering his back, while he was
In bed partially covered.
TWO men whom the woman today
said she had told Of the shooting and
who made sworn statements that
they knew nothing Of it. were arrest
ed today.
The woman will probably be placed
On trial in the district court Monday.
When Tammany gets through with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

I'm. fireman on the freight train to
stop He replied that he would not
and received % bullet through bis hat
Thc engineer then reversed and re-
turned to- this city for further nstruc-
lions
The strikebroakets who were firod
an this morning are an negroes and
were brought to this city by special
agent acting ion the Nictor-Ame"lean
tuol company. il is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

New York, Jan 3i..--Jnmcs Russell.
the younger OF the vaudeville team Of
Russell brothers, died today at his
homo in Elmhurst, H. /. He was 81
Years old. Three years ago he suf-
fcred nervous breakdown and at
that time he ana his brother, John,
retired from the stage ate. thirty.
five years Of continuous work. John
Russell survives