davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
An AUDIENCE WITH EMPRESS
EJGE\IE.

In her letters describing her life in
Paris IN the g0's Madame de lIeger-
mann -Lindcreronc tells of an audience
which she had In Paris with the Em-
press Eugenie.
ihe Empress Eugene is now here.
Ana fancy living at the Hotel Con
uhental right opposite the gardens Of
tue iulllelies ! have not seen her
Tor SIX years Baron Petri. who al
ways accompanies her, answered my
note asking il l might come 10 see
her saying that the empress would
receive me With pleasure. You may
imagine my emotion al seeing hes
again 1 found her seated at the win
dow facing the Tuillerles. How could
she bear 20 be SO near her old home \
As II reading my thoughts. she said.
You wonder that ! came here To this
holeh I Is very sad There are so
many memories. But ii seems to
hrlhg me nearer mon fills hien aime.
nave him always before me My
poor Louis can see him as a little
boy when he used to drive out In his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
DEiIl,AN's WAR COMET.


Every war IN history has had its
comet, and II is 10 he the privilege OF
raul I. Delcvan to have his name at
tched to The comet Of the present
struggle Although at the time Mr.
pelpvan made his discovery at La
rata observatory, in Argentina. eight
months ago there was no sign OF trou-
bic, the travelling body has become
steadily brighter and astronomers
predict that II viii be visible to tho
naked eye during The present war in
Europe
When Mr. Delevan first saw tho
comet on December Il, 1913, it was
SfO,oO0,000 miles away from the sun
and was not very clear oven with the
telescope Now II is about go, 600, 000
miles away from the sun and can be
seen with opera glasses In the north
east section OF the sky late at night or
early IN the morning. Scientists have
said that the comet viii be observed in
telescopes for about six, years. 1t will
come nearest to the earth In October,
When Il win be about f47, ,000. 600
miles from the orbit of the globe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

captives In war we're actually hels
as slaves by their conqucrefs.
But the time has gone by for tn,
enbjugafion Of races By other races
and The absorption Of nationalitlcs by
alien nHtionnitics The principal OF
nationality controls international
policy more and more Decent re-
speet for the opinions of mankind'
Will glvo it mill more potency In the
settlement of this war
Whoever In finally victorious IN the
lield. the result win be- settled by "a
congress of Europe, sitting under re-
view Of public opinion Of the world.
The rcmaking of the map will tend
to take the form Of reunion of peo-
plies torn apart hy military aggression
or monarehial greed ID the past Eur
npe is now paying too dearly for per-
mlttIng the dynastic or diplomatic
thwarting of the result OF the Bal
kan struggle, 10 repeat that crime
nealnHt nationality on a huge scale.
Austria has been trnditienal Of.
fender against the principle of na.
tiunality Should that heterogeneous
empire go 10 pieces tlI. compact and
powerful German nation would be en-
lnrged 10 destiny IN science. art
and Industry more brilliant than any
possible through military conquest.
Germany Is powerful because her
splendid development has been SO
Inspired by race unity Surrender oil
alien parts Of Alsacc- lorraine.
schlcswig and Posen would be al
small price for Germany to pay In cx-
change for the German portion of
Great Britain c0yetH no territorial /
loot aud France wants only her lost
provinces Western and central /
would Join 10 check the in
7atinte greed of Russia for territory l
The collapse Of the Austrian patch
work would release Trieste and other
parts of 'unredecmed Italy" aud the
slavic provinces to a natural dcs-
Iiny more scryiccablc 20 Rursia's pol
cy than extension Of her boundaries.
fhe ear has promised autonomy 10
4 reunited Poland ana must be held
10 his promise.
Victors and yanqushed can get the
rest compensation out Of the ilnal
settlement by respect for the prin-
'iplo Of nationality and race union
)nly ihus can they make a peace
hat VIII last longer than scrap
Il paper"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
With Scissors and Paste
Sutii STUFF As DREAMS ARE
MADE OF.


tThomas William parsons)
We have forgot what we have been,
Aud what we are we little know.
We fancy new events begin
But all has happened long ago.
Through many verse lilc's poem
glows.
But still though seldom marked by
men.
NJ times returns the constant close:
stu the old chorus comes again.
The childish grief, the boyish fear;
The hope in manhooda breast that
burns.
The doubt. the transport and the tear,
Each mood, each Impulse. oft re-
turns.
Before mine infant eyes had hailed
The newborn glory Of the day.
When the first wundtous morn un-
vciled
The breaking world that round mo
lay.
The same strange darkness DER ms
brain
Folded It's close mysterious wings,
The ignorance Of JOY or pain
That each recurring midnight
brings.
Aud Oft my feelings made me start,
Like footprints on some desert
shore.
AS II the chambers of my heart
Had heard their shadoNy step be
fore.
So, looking into thy fond eyes
strange memories tome to me. us
though
where-porchancc in Paradise
! had adored thee long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
THE FIGHT IN NEW YORK.

The result of the FIRST direct pri-
mary In New York WAS forcgone
conclusion. so far aa the two great
parties we're concerned. only the
progressive nomination for governor
was In doubt. II was inevitable that
District Attorney Whitman would lac
the republican nominee and that
Governor Glynn. ns the Tammany
candidate, would be renominatcd
That was some time ago, counting
the rnpidlty With which time flies
during these days OF world wars and
world series Now II is chiefly inter-
cstlng to see the manner in which
The New York newspapers hive lined
up.
That the sun should come out
strongly In favof Of the Tamnany
candidate was natural, probably from
force of habit II was the ONLY news
paper Of standing in New York that
supported Murphy's candidate last
year against Mitchell
The World is tentatively, If not nc
lively. supporting Whitman, though
otherwise IL is now consistently dem-
ocratie II is appealing 70 the people
OF New York state % forget politics
in the euhernatorial election and
swat Tlmmany. which means also. t1I
swat Giynn.
The New York Times works ;'sclf
around 10 point where 4 thinks
Whitman should be decfaled. aud
gives the following reasons for mp-
porting the Tanmany candidate.
undoubtcdly. Mr. Whitman has
weakened himself by hia very evident
aud too great anxiety TO get the mons
nation aud the office. lie has made
lverturoa for support In many direc-
ions, and there Is u feeling that he
naa not been over -particnlnr ns TO the |
lourcc from which the support came
The New York Tribune after cali |
Ing Whitman the tool Of Boss Barnes
every day in the week Tor about six
weeks, now comes out with announce
ment OF its hearty support Of hts can
1idaey because he Is republican.
The Sun and the World are cons
sstcnt. The sun Is standing by Tam !
luany Han aud the World Is disrc-
gardiug its party where the interests
oi the people are at stake. It is not
that Governor Gl4nn Is bad man,
tut that he Is backed by corrupt
Iaaehiuo that must be destroyed II
politics in New York ever Is to he
Iespectahlc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
A POWERFUL ROAD n,ILDER.

A solf-propellcd road building ma
chine has been used In Los Angeles
with results that are highly satisfac-
tory from standpoints Of economy and
efficiency All Of the work is done
! by "a six-cyllnder, s0-horse-power en-
lene which operates a series of buck
ct-chains capable Of digging the soil
to any depth down 10 eighteen inches
The machine Is so substantially built
that finished pavements may be cut
through In case lt is desired to re-
build old streets.
The buckets pick up the earth and
carry II TO mixer at the rear end
Of the machine where II is completely
mixed with q binderhot asphaltum
or crude oil--and then spread evenly
on the roadbed and rolled into place.
all m one operation. Trailers carrying
the binding materials have to follow
the machine I'm rapid succession for
the device operates with considerable
speed. For an eight-inch depth Of as
phalt pavement the earth Is dug up,
mixed with binder, spread and rolled
hlto pidt' NJ tHt lbtt VI my SpVdi'
feet per minute.
An important feature in favor of
this method Of road building is the
fact that the road material Is Uniform
~ mixed from surface TO bottom so
that there is no danger OF buckling a
the surface In case the mixture is to
contain crushed rock 1t is necessary
to spread that material before the
machine The chains are independ-
cnt Of each other and their number
may be increased or diminished at viii
in order to adjust the cut to roads of
different widths.
Tho contrieance is the invention of
John Murray, a road-builder of Los
Angeles. The huge machine is twen-
tA-fivc feet in length and cost about /
$50. 900. The building OF a smaller
and less expensive machine is being
considered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
Two Apiece.

They are telling a story IN Swltzer-
land about what would happen il the
kaiser violated Swiss, as he has al
ready violated Belgium, neutrality.
The kaiser as the story runs, was
amazed at a Swiss drill, by the shoot
Ing Of the Swtscrs, who all scored
bulls eyes
Wonderful shots," said the kaiser
to Swiss general Wonderful
shots"
And we huve. your majesty, lO0.-
600 such shots In the Swiss army, =
the general answered.
The kaiser laughed. and in his 10
vial and staggering, his bullying and
dangerous way. he said:
But suppose | invaded YOU with
200, 600 soldiers
"ln that case, your majesty" said
the other 1--WE should each of us fire
twice"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
NOT YET
ROY A. WILEY,
East ias Vegas.
New Mexico.

wn break Is msansS. on oae fertile plain.
Did garner in the seasons gin OF Of sra grain '''
Not w Ss s,s ss As'$sGs % is q, 2 '9s H.1"s %,sey
Not ye, the anguish @ of her strpes %sn''d ons pau"
VIII find surcease among the heaps Of
stn deeper dresp docs Europes cup contain
cup more bitter than she has quaned.
case demands a deep and and pi" bitter drsprbt
Calm Privilege purple robe o. state
| That dostnies Of men o her belong
The cry raised. nor ra,ssrlapq and Home
Their "q . s"sss snSS s"P s upo sh ns D" q.Hss os
winch In more kindly years their nurture bore
oh. home better served methnka b, far
| Than rushing forth to hclish. wan,on war
Their lives upon phantom altar yield
| Tis Tn not for Fatherand
ri. For ooS home "n,i 9nd ha,herland i spes but
Where other peasants lately piled the hoe
Where efher peeccoi homes but Stately sstood--
who wished % them % naph & Re hn unto hemseve
Within whose bosoms naught anger dwcis
Destruction true ON walke'h a, kings command
II Anarchy stalk forth throughout the land ~
Nnat worse than when proud kings 60 forth to war;
The people, An know not what is goodlo
who know 'G no n was 0p Doom who % are drunk Win
who drave them forth at his appointed hour
Among the corpscs Of their bleeding land
.,. There here stalks phantom grim. too long defied
Yet due to shake the codclS 's" Of PRIDE rnID
whisper yet soon to nm the land
A. voice, voice to make the naughty tyrani quake
'iS' follow in II a S,% sssS% SS%%"S %%ss
'"69Ts 6 Ssos Sas ,ns y', s.sS. claim ssS he,
ope remnant needs "S' YET mSs' Srr's Sen1 sc o
ihclr bood-stained banner up Megddos hin
For home and Taherlandl" they yet viii crv
Those pada ones vino set iScns@s @@%ss IN "Sis SsS A'h foe
ana hurl the masses. bindly to fro
Tho ,,lo doctrine OF the owly Nozarine
Ana n@st Ss, rule rule IN deed unhndered the proud
when these have spun their winding shroudl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

carriage, always surrounded by the
cent gardcs.' She told me Of the ter
riblc Journey she had made TO South
Aflicm She had wished TO go over
the same route that the prince huu
taken on his way to Zululand. How
dreadful II must have been for her'
Can anyone imagine ANYTHING NOR
tragic2 Her only child, whom she
loved beyond anything In the world,
whom she hoped TO see on The throne
the future monarch of France-a
Napoleon-to be killed by few zulus'
in "A war not in any way connected
with Francel The empress appeared
weighed down with grief; neverthe-
less. she seemed to like TO talk with
me. / Wish could have heard more,
bnt the arrival of the Princess Ma
thllde Interrupted US and | left"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
SENATOR pErEw ON rmE WAR
Oeslic's Wcckiyl

Naf'fI' " fNNNNtAfI
| know. from personal knowledge.
that both England and France desired
most earnestly to avert war and both
did all In their power to prevent It..
Apparently, however, the military par
N, which has Increased in political
which has the active political support
of the emperor's eldest son, the crown
prince. has swept the emperor OFT his
feet. He was deeply affected and
impressed by the assassiuations of his
Intimate friend, the Archdukc Francis
Ferdinand. and apparently saw in IL
great perls TO existing institutions.
The purpose Of the military party had
been revealed in hooks like that Of
General Won Bernhardis. but no one
thought them serious Germany has
three great ehsses. the Industrial,
which has prospcred SO marvelously
since the francu- Prussian war: the
intellectual, which commands the ad-
miration Of The world, and the prus-
sian military, which is both militant
and reactlonary but controls the pol
icN of the umpire Its aims are reduc-
ing France to German province.
and pouring the marvellous earnings OF
the French people into the military
chest, ANA the acquisition of Holland
ana Belgium This would give Ger
many fortified forts along the Eng
lish channel. its whole distance. and
enable Germany to dispute the control
Of the channel and the mastery of
the seas. 1t might also he possible TO
carry across the narrow belt of water
a half million OF soldiers, thus fulfill
ing the dream of Napoleon to con-
auer Great Britain,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
Scrapplc Season.

DR. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the
icmincnt novelist and divine, said in
New York one brisk October day.
This is the scrapple season, the
scrapplc season par excellence. 1t is,
however only in Philadelphia that
one can really enjoy scrapple For
Philadelphia is the home of scrapnlc,
and elsewhere the delcctable dish is
suspect"
Or. Brady laughed
"For the perfect enjoyment OF love. ''
he said. there must be perfect con-
fidencc- and this is also true of scrap
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

Billy, while being reprimandcd by
his teacher for some misdemeanor,
sat down. leaving her standing.
She reminded him that no gentle
man should seat himself while the
lady with whom he was conversing
remains standing.
But this Is a lecture" replied Bill
ly. "and ! am the audience.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
The StOryteIIers
kltcIlencr's Rehuke.

Lord Kitchener is noted for his sar-
donic and somewhat cruel humOr
In one Of his Egyptian campaigns
Lord Kitchener had on his staff a
young man who. whenever a hot en-
gagcment approached, got off on a
plea of Illness.
The third or fourth time this young
man pleaded to get off. Lord Kitch-
ener said to him:
when YOU come to die. young
man. I'll send you a wreath of leaves
leaves Of absence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
CHANGE OF THOUGHT

The thought of the world has
changed and is changing. There was
a time when alien nations We're sub
jagated Tor the benefit OF stronger
nations The irihutes exacted amount
ed almost TO slavery FOR those who
had % pay them. Not so IONS ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

Aunt Della TorreM agcd eighty
nine. favorite Of her nephew. WIZ
linm Howard Taft, says she hopes TO
sce VIII IN the presidency again.
Aunt Dclia's apple pie has a higher
batting average than her political
foresight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
Nonopy WANTS WAR, YET

GIermann Ridder in staats- -ZeitungD
The more reasonable Il appears tha,
peace must come quickly. the more
hopeless does Il seem | am con-
Ninced that an overwhelming majority
ef The populations Of Germany, Eng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

The acme Of political COURAGE is
reached hy Congressmau Mann OF IL
iinois He recommends the postpone
ment Of the purchase of postoffice
site in his district until the treasury
Is In better condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

The real fight in this country now
is the rule OF the people against the
rule Of the machine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

The motto OF Holland Is, "iet us
keep our powder dry and our coun-
Try Net'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

The agricultural departments steer
s to raise more cattle
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

Emergency currency that is the
.hlid's bank
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13

noston has successfully turned me
FLANK Of the Athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-13
s %ozsem
Nuota
@no4o1~

For years we have been stating in the newspapers M
country that great many women have escaped serouso
erations by taking Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence Be
more convincing'
HoDoDoN NE-"I mad pains in both sides and such soene,
could scarcely stiaghten up at times My back aed anI
was so nervous could not Sleep and thought would
lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and felt like new
woman Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, llodgdon, Me.
y CHARLOTTE n C@I in bad health for two years with
IL pains in both sides and very nervous had growth
which the doctor said and never would get well unless
had operation friend advised me to take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and gladly say that am now enjoying
fine health" Mrs Rosa SINS, 10 Winola St. Charlotte N C.
. HANOVER PA-"Th doctor advised operation but nv
y. husband got Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound ad
experienced great relief in short time NowI feel like person
and do hard days work and not mind rs. ADA WnI
I96 Stock st, Hanover, IA
DECATUR LI"I sick in bed and three of the best hyS
=. clans said would have to be taken to the hospital for o
alton had something growing in left side refused to sub
init to the operation and took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
poundand it worked miracle in my case, and tell other women
what has done for me- Mrs LAURA GRswoLD $500 Blk East
William Street, Decatur, ILL.,
CLEVELAND Omo"I very irregular and for several years
-. side panied that expected to have to undergo
Grafton, Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help me. took Lydia E. Pinklam Vege- 60 4SA
table Compound and became regular and free /UTxETTAM
from pain | am thankful for such good medi l1 NW
cine and will always give it the highest praise y3%MI
Mrs G. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison Ay, Ceveand,O y III
mx>writet I. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. (n\ HN5 II
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS, for advice. NIX NGSf>W
letter will be opened, read and answered C&e Zh
by awoman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chaucery Court Ernest c. Miller. C. N RiN. as trustee plaintiffs against Wm. F. Sheets, ct al, defendants
 Tho defendant Wm F. Sheets. ollie Sheets Fred Miller Brewing Co.,. M D. Sachs c. Sachs and $ Haas. partners doing business under the firm name of D Sachs X Sons. $ J. Land x Son. partners Freb1e & Kahn partners. Old Gmudad pisuniuE Co., Beruheim X Co.,. are warned Co appear iu this court within thirty days and answer the com plaiut of the plaintiffs
 Given under my hand and seal of said court ou this 18th day of May l9li
 4. G. STLLENBERGER Clerk Jas. McConnclL Attorney ad Item.
 G-tG-5V
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
FOR RENT
AAAAN~A~%AA%AN~A

LIGHT. AIRY housekeeping rooms, one block from bath house: electric lights; S150 up per week. PIG Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United States Land office at Camden, Ark, May ii, 1914
 Notice is hereby given that John Ru- doph of Pearcy Arkansas. who. on July 9, 1910 made Homestead Entry, No. o+tlo, for the southwest quarter, north east quarter and the northwest quarter south range 70 west firth principal me rdiau, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to estab- fish claim Co the land above described before the register and receiver of the United States land office. at Camden Arkansas, on the 18th day of June, 1914 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Ed Kelton of Meyers, Arkansas
 Albert Johnson of Meyers Arkansas
 Adolphus Trusse of Meyers, Arkansas Bettis Turner of Meyers. Arkansas
 H C. FRIEDHEIM Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
,ALnnNlMc ORDER

In the Justice of the Peace Court In and for Hot Springs town5hln HaIi3nH cdrntv Arxansas. Beforr II. Hinton. J. P I. W. McC1cndon, plaintiff, vs. Billy Freeman, defendant r,n,,.
 The above named defendant, Bllly Freeman. is warned to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintff, J. w. McClendon,
 Given under my hand and seal thls 30th 1o,, of Anru 1914 II HINTON,
 Justice Of the Peace.
 Arthur Cobb. Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
salarv of Lieutenant governor.
WARNING ORDER.

In the GaIiand CnancerTy C&1't 29 IT J M. Fletcher. plaintiff as'lhsi w. n'f M m'I | 't' G,Briom, ' dcceased MylSc omicn and the unknown heiIs Of |. J. o.b'l'n' ''- ''T3'" an1 difrndintg. Mike O'Rrien and the i,pisnnVn heirs of r j. OBricn, deeeas- Gd are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the 'on'- Givon uuder my hand and seal of said court on this 9h day of May, l9n '''' A. G. SULLENHERGHE' Clerk.
 r. r. Farmer Est. AtorneN ad ntGs'''
 Rn " IL MnN-Lum. ID. q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Circuit Court. St Louis, Iron Mountaiu and southern Railway Company plaintiff. against r. w. Brocitmau and Little Rock Cold Stor- age Company. defendants.
 1he defendant F. W. Brockman, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said court pn this ath day of May. 1914.
 A. G. SULLENBEBGGR Clerk. C. Floyd Huff Esq, Attorney ad litem
 BY W II MovstOn D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
WARMING ORDER.

m the GUTIanu InaHVtIY VVuII' F. G. Miller plaintiff, against Fred Miller Brewing O., ct al, defendants. The defendants, Fred Miller Brewing Co. Berheim ReXinger X O., Frleners X kahn, partners; $. J. Lang Son. partners old Graudad Distlling Co., NJ. D Sachs. c. Sachs and $. Haas, part nets. doing business as D: sachs x sons are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal or sald court on this 18th day of May. 1914.
 A. C. SlLLENBERGER. Clerk. Jas. $. Mcconnell Attorney ad Item.
 5-1G-hW