davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

"a few Germans than that nhlans
should devastate French country
sides leaving the French peasants 10
starvc Better from the German point
OF view that savage Moslcm lnsur-
Erection against white supremacy
should rage from Delhi 10 Morocco
than that cossacks should harry East
Prussia and possibly sack Berlin
when nations are fighting for exist
cnce. they VIII exercise no nice scru-
pies concerning the choice Of wea-
pons. The British employed North
American Indians 70 fight the revolt
ed colonies. just as the French had
employed them FOR the same purpose
during the colonial wars The north
employed negro regiments. recruited
from slavery. TO nsht the south dur
Ing the clvll war.
That future alignment OF orient
against occident, both solid. is purely
mythical. II may come. but much
water win have to run under the
bridge before Il does come. And II Il
does come, neither side viii be preju- !
decd by the fact that the mikado Is |
ioday an ally OF Grcat Britain and |
hat the sultan sides with the kaiser.
Because Russia fought England and
France In the crimea does not pre-
'ent her fighting with the two former
nemies today. Because Hohenzollern
ought Hapeburg In 1Sce does not
Under the two kalsers from lighting
ogcther today
The present war shows how little
oildariiy exists In white Europe.
here Is no more solidarity IN yellow
'sla. The Chinese today hate the ,
japanese more bitterly than they ever ,
ave hated any white devils" Be- 9
wecn the yellow world Of eastern
STA and the brown world Of south ;
IN Asia exist not only the mightiest Z
arriers Of earth's mountain ranges, I
nt barriers OF race, climate. creed.
lind. qualliy-everythine that ef- =
'ctlvely separates peoples. Il
All OF this talk OF treason to the 4
hite race is the merest tommyrot. n
r, If II be treason. then all the COM y
'tants are guilty. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

This business of drawing reinforce
ments from your center to help your
wing said Gen. Horace L. Hutchin-
son In military argument In Cleve-
innd, reminds me of the Tenant
"A landlord knocked ut n landlords
door a little boy opened IL. I've
called the landlord said. about that
overdue rent
The little boy IN silence handed the
landlord a quarter.
lsut said the landlord, a quar-
Ter isn't much. when there's seven
overdue
Wen. said the little boy, YOU
wouldn't have got that If pop hadn't
sold the mantclplece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
TIiEAsON TO THE WHITE RACE

There is considerable magazine
talk just now OF treason to the white
race IN the European war. Fighting
nations pn, into line every resource
70 be had. France is criticized Tor
using Tureos from north Africa aud
sengalsse. England Is criticized for
bringing overseas her Indian levies
and allies. Germany Is blamed FOR
bringing the ''unspeakable Turk into
the war. As well might Russia Be
blamed for using her cossacks. Who
have been no more merciful in war
than were their Tartar ancestors Of
the golden horde
Better from The French point 81
liee that the Arabs should massacre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble.

Around on her feet all day - no
wonder u woman has backache. head
ache. stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS.
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen the kid
neys-take away the aches, pain and
weariness, Make life worth living
again. They VIII absolutely drive ont
rheumatism. weak back and swollen
aching joints due to kidney and bad
der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
AID see how much hotter YOU feel.
FOR sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

The stout party had been in the
shoe shop for over an hour, aud the
patient shop assistant had had half
the stock down for her Inspection.
She found fault with them all until
his patience became quite exhausted.
These would suit YOU he said
taking another pair down as d last re-
source Still the lady was not salts
fled
don't like this Sort She said.
They have a tendency TO get wider
as they get bit old"
Well madam" replied the exas-
perated attendant, politely, didn't
you2n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

/ sons 10 this national valhalla. as Il
Is always called when he speeches Of
presentation and acceptance are made.
His proposal was accepted. The sem
ator died before he knew the damage
he had done.
Into that small hall are crowded,
as closely as figures stand on an tat
ian vendors tray. Grant and Frances
Willard. Ethan Allen and George l..
Shoup, Garfield and Pere Marquette,
all manner OF men distinguished and
nnrcmcmbered. in all sizes and poses
and costumes. "a veritable jumbo. ut
terly lacking In harmony OF subject,
material or Arrangement
TO this heterogeneous collection
Kansas. with pride in her own un-
mitigated by sense of humor, con-
tributes a statue Of her favorte son.
George Washington Click. Doubtless
he is entitled 10 a monument. but 1t
Is pity Kansas did not erect it at
his grave.
Senator Morrill, meant well, but he
did not foresee how varied and strangr
would be the forms of acceptance II
his invitation. IL would be unkind
TO turn all of the guests who have
been housed In the capitol by his Of
fer OF hospitality upon the streets of
the city. The better way would be
to return them two by two to the
states which sent them to Washing
ton. In the various state capitals they
might fill an ornamental need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Bryan Is bigger man than Vice
President Marshall, Figures prove It.
and figures don't lie fyceum Stalls.
Hes show that Mr.. Bryan's irroducIble
minimum for lecture IL five hum
dred dollars. and part Of the gate
receipts, while the vice president has
hard shedding 10 get himself booked
at three hundred dollars Therefore,
the secretary Of state is es 2-s per
cent bigger man than Mr. Marshall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

In an editorial comment yesterday
morning. the journal took little
fling at an 'unco guild" gentleman.
rich in houses and lands and stocks
ana bonds who, while urging the
lame and the halt and the blind TO
come across tor the Y. II. c. A..
himself, out OF bis abundance "came
acfnss' with one hundred dollars.
The paragraph Was understood by
everyone else in Albuquerque, but II
went over or under him. but did not
hit him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
The Sforytellers


John sloan. the well known painter,
pointed out, at q tea in a pale stone
palace IN Fifth avenue, the doubtful
authenticity of Correggio
AT the end Of his demonstration Mr.
Sloan adjusted his pineenez. looked
about him in his grave. whimsical way.
and said:
Ladies'. the old masters are indeed
immortal. Most Of them are still pro-
ducing chef d'oeuyres ut the rate of
nine or ten week for the galleries OF
our multimilllonaires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
THE FARMER NEVER WINS.

tTopeka State Journal)
II Is indeed important that Gene
we've Clark wears a cotton dress as a
boost for the buy a bale" movement
but we of Kansas continue 10 sit back
and remember that no one started an
eat a bowl Of mush' movement when
Kansas corn was selling at cents a
bushel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
EDUCATION.

Education Is the instruction of the
intellect In the laws of nature, under
which name l include not merely
things and their forces. but men and
their ways. and the fashioning of the
affections and OF the viii into an
earnest and loving desire 10 move In
harmony with those laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
TROUBLE OF poLTTEyEss.

ltNeIyn MATCH PhIIlIps.l
The practice of courtesy involves
the taking of trouble TO make the mos
OF this world, with regard TO our re-
lations with mankind. and this in
wolves deliberate and sustained effort.
For countless daily opportunities are
afforded US Of winning by the merest
trifies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

II YOU have tried other things by the
score and Will now try "GETS-IT'
You will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are ured sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptions that make a bun
die of your toe and press right down
on the corn. Put two drops Of
"GETs-IT" on that corn in two sec
onds. The corn is then doomed as
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss
II you think this sounds too good to
be true, try it tonight on any corn,
callus. wart or bunion
''GETS-1T" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent di-
rect by Il. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
a PARTISAN VIEW.

The New York Tribune has stood
as one Of the old type republican or
sans For long time with II, what
ever was named Republican" was
right Anything else was wrong. II
was like the Mohammedan caliph
who burned the great library at Alex
andra. saying whatever agrees with
the koran Il useless and whatever
uisagreee with H. Is bad. Burn Il ALL
But there have been signs Of late
that the Tribune was taking a more
modern view Of politics and was be-
ginning to see that purely blind par
ilznnship Is an asset for the oppesl-
ton. IN the last campaign It's vchem.
ent opposition to the Reelection OF
Penroso In PENNSYLVANIA was a hope
iul Indication II had seen the error
OF narrow adherence 10 party, right
or wrong.
Yet since the election the Tribune
seems 10 have suffered q relapse. for
IN gloating over the democratic re. I
verse Il attempts 10 hay sole respon. /
slbility for the republican victories AT
the White House door In upholding
this view. II prints a long Leading ed.
toflal entitled; The Country Has
Made an End Of Wilson and wilson
ISM From t. We take such passages
a. these
According 10 popular Judgment,
Nj Wilson's administration has been
a failure.
The country rebelled ut that PEE
euilaf aloufneaA In Mr. Wilson's char
aetcf which made him willing to ex.
pertinent with the whole structure IT /,
beHineHH life, regardless Of the losses
aud suffering which might come 10
hundreds of thousands of individuals.
Those dlsarranEemonts gave him llt- I
lie personal concern
The country having fepndlated
him his own party Is likely 20 weary
OF him. as Il did OF Mr. Cleveland I
after 1874 e
The democratic party Is assisted BY &
such narrowly partisan views. rather v
than hurt by them. The sad trouble Il,
with a great multitude OF New York \
efs Is that they are constltutionally =
unable to see below Wall street or h
north OF the Harlem river. q
One might have thought that the ii
sectional resentment against
The president which was IN evidence n
before The European war began i
might have learned something by oh. i,
ierylus the nationwide confidence /,
Expressed "a Woodrow Wilson's Sin. !,
'cfily hs a man, his ability as a prea. 4,
lent ia time of crisis. and his peculiar (,
oyalty 10 and Just appreciation of y
american ideals.
When 1t came 10 the sticking point
&c senecd the feeling and the ten
lency Of American thought as no y.
'ther man OF his generation before !,
lin had done. Aud IL the Tribune q.
nd people 50 paftizan as IL Ii imagine !.
hat this lneslimublo service to his 3.
ountry was forgotten aud swept i.
way by the election returns, they -
isplay colossal lack OF lnterprcta-
Ive intuition.
The country il able to value the =
resident apart from questions OF ~
lrIff and the biunders OF HIS party ~
: platform aud legislation. lie is u
cad aud shoulders above them. Also ~
9 Is head and shoulders above any
Their man IN public life today The
resident was not candidate for Of
&c a The recent election. He prob
bly, viii be a candidate in 1916. w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
CONDOLENCES.

The langue wherein Goethe did record
Wedlock OF Christian art with pagan
joy
OF caust with Helen. and Calvary
with Troy
That tongue / speak not; but at yon
keyboard
Which Is the grandchild OF the harp
slchofd
Rapt have I sat and listened from a
boy
While schubert's, Schumann's gold
without alloy
Flashed amid thunder, from al own
hands poured.
Bach, his great coils by giant shuttles
woven,
companioned oft my youth: and oft
this soul
BY Wagner's Siegfried-sword was
pierced and cloven;
And with the sorrowing earth would
l condole,
Hearing mans masterpiece of disson-
ance roll
From the same mighty breast that
nursed Beethoven
William Watson. in Saturday Re-
view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
HITS FROM SHARP wrrs

A man ought never to be more 1e-
liberasely attentive 10 his. wife than
after making her present, in order
10 tighten the sense of obligation.
Satan Is scarecrow SET up by the
clergy in tho spiritual vineyard.
SO easily are We impressed bv num-
hers that even a dozen wheel barrows
In success seem imposing.
Reformers are constantly forget
ting that the hour hand cannot fail to
make progress If only the minute han
keeps moving.
The Indians mistook the clothes #
the first European they saw for the
body We mistook them for the soul.
1t is of little avail that fortune
makes US rich IL our desires make us
poor again.
From thinking to acting Is a longer
way with women than with men.
The Tammany tiger does not make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

why has there not been signed one
q air. Bryan's peace treaties with
Mexico by which carranza would
asfee to think It over for a year be-
Tore he begins to WALTON us9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

The Indians made no mistake on
thrir summer, but Il seems about
OVER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

The Tammany tiger does not make
a very imposing figure with It's tail
in a sling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

81 degrees. Ii the weather becomes
warmer the iron will warm up with
Tie weather, but the temperature
Of the ice will remain at SO, al
though in the bulk it may diminish
%appreciably in the melting process.
i5ut with a falling temperature the
iron and the ice will become colder,
too. and the INC just as much as
the other.
AS the ice grows colder it be-
comes harder and more brittle.
This fact is observed by skaters on
the ice on a clear night when the
thermometer stands at 10 degrees
above zero OF, lower. They realize
there is something out of gear
when they cannot with ease and
grace describe the figure s or the
"hickory bend" as it is called in the
country. The ice has become too
brittle and chips.
Those who have been in the arc
tic regions tell us that water thrown
on the ice there will shiver it like
pouring boiling water upon cold
glass, the ice being SO much colder
there than the water.-New York
Press
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Maintained Their Honor.

A deputy in the Italian parliament
lost his shirt in Il sleeping compart-
ment while on Il railway journey. He
wrote un indignant letter to the lirec-
tors of the line. in which he said. 1t is
shameful that the railway servants,
for whom so much has been done by
members nf parliament. should dare to
appropriate the belongings of paSSen-
%rrS." \ few days after this protest
b.. received Il letter signed ~ 200 rail
Wy employees. in which w;S Enclosed
Il postal GREER for 81. which. the letter
said. WIS the result of Il small cOllec-
ton and which the railway men hoped
wn,lid enable him to buy another shirt.
Boston Transcript.
Men tire themselves in the pursuit Of
rest Stprna.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Scene ALMOST
COST MANS LIZ { {:
1t Was Wanted F0l a Moving
Picture Play.
BONAWTA WAS The HERO.
Famous Lion Tanner Did His Best to
Make Act Realistic, but Lion Wasn't
Trained For the Stage-Beast Nearly
"Got" Him-And Picture Was Lost!

TAIIE recent close escape ut Sui
phur Springs, Ella, of Captain
Bonavita. the famous lion tam.
cr. occurred during the enact.
ment of Il motion picture drama called
The Child of the Jungle" The actors
We're Bonavita and a lion named Bru.
tus. B~onavita was supposed to be a
trained by an old lion tanner to the
ways of the wild. \ shipwreck had
thrown him back in the jungle.
The operator was stationed just out,
side the cage, With the lenses of his
camera poking through. Bonavita had
to manipulate things so hat the most
dramatic part Of the episode-the mo
ment when he proved that he had not
forgotten his childhood mastery Of ami,
mals-would take place directly in
front of the camera.
Lion Didn't Want to Act.
1t was a risky business. Brutus, the
or three days. The film began to un.
roll. First there appeared from the
thick foliage on the far side of the cage
the lion tanner. He was supposed to be
lost, half starved and seriously Grip.
pied. His forward progress was Il Sc
ries Of falls and fierce struggles to new
footing, says the New York World.
1t was time for the lion to appear in
the picture. Brutus did not respond
The tanner called him twice. Then he
threw a pebble. Brutus flashed into
the air, made Il ten foot bound acros
the stage and landed directly in front
of the camera.
Every animal trainer holds mastery
over his charges by sheer power of
personality. Bonavita in adding to the
realism of the picture was compelled
for Il moment to abandon his own per
Sonality and assume that of another.
He did it too we'll. The lion was de-
ceived.
outside the camera man turned
monotonously at the crank. Bonavita
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
WASHINGTON Gets Crew Title,

In Il driving finish the University OF
Washington eight easily won from the
Leland Stanford, Jr., and University
of California shells and won the inter-
collegiate rowing championship Of the
Pacific coast by five lengths. STAN
ford flushed second, four lengths
ahead of California.
Stanford jumped into the lead at
the pistol With a high stroke, but was
overhauled at the mile, and at the two
mile mark Washington, putting more
power behind the blades, began to
lengthen the gap between the shells
steadily. California was never out of
third place.
The official time was given as fol,
lows: Washington, 1858; Stanford
1924; California, 1887.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
COLD
It Depends U,?-n n. -
thu Sul.-

It Depends u?,n N. -
thu Su''-~ ..
Is ice ,u.u.. -. ..... / =
IN sum:ne. M~.., ..,... ,>'
not. To the uIuI..~.. .v.- ivr
and cannot be any coiuyrotN:.G ..ri.
Try it and see. IuNc ii ,..rr-
.nometer and bury it in a large cake
Of ice in summer or in d house
where summer temperature obtains.
1t will Indicate 80 degrees. This is
not under all circumstances the
freezing point Of water.
Under normal conditions when
the temperature of the air is hover
ing about 32 degrees for several
hours the formation of ice may be-
gin at that exact degree on the
thermometer. On the other hand,
a bucket Of water exposed during
the oncoming Of a cold wave may
not show a thin film Of ice for some
times an hour or more after the
mercury has passed below the 80
degree mark.
But 80 degrees is the temperature
of melting ice. II a piece Of ice be
thrown into boiling water and left
there until it is almost gone, the
small particle extracted will still be
at % degrees. Ice can never be
got above that temperature.
Mixing salt with ice makes it
much colder. This is illustrated in
the making Of ice cream. The ice
in the freezer goes down to neal
zero.
But wlli'o ice newer can I've warm
ed above - degrees it Nil br>@ 4,
chilled dis r!uch below that point as
the surrounding atmosphere does.
Ice will cool down like ANYTHING
else on Il cold night to zero or be.
low. What should prevent it? Or
a day when it is just freezing tenn.
perature a block of iron and a cake
Of ice in the open air will stand al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

WALL. IdlI tAlILL-N Man Il'II-b.
stumbled. That's fine..' called the
operator. The man had fallen on his
right side. Both he and the operator
knew that at this point there was Il
hidden club. Bonavita reached for it
hastily. The lion. after hesitating a
second, had sprung forward. The club
struck him sharply on the nose. He
shrank back.
Bonavita still lay on his side, his left
hand appraised. CThe right was the one
taken off by q lion in 1900 He wanted
to hold off the lion long enough to
make the battle Il part of the film.
Then Ehe Lion Jumped.
Great" called the operator. Bona
vita said nothing. He had seen that in
about two seconds The Child of the
Jungle was going to be registered
among the realistic dramas.
The lion sprang. For 4 moment the
camera operator saw Il struggle which
would have made 4 unique and absorb.
ing picture. Bonayita was down with
the lion clawing at his chest. Helpers
armed with long iron poles We're enter
ing the cage.
Wait" the fallen man cried tc
them. His eyes were fixed on the lion
The club was again poised in the air
1t came down. Brutus shivered, drop
ped his head and seemed about to give
up. He was almost mastered.
Turn, turn" Bonavita called to the
operator. Then he saw that the crank
had been idle during the entire fight
That ended it. Bonavita quietly faint
ed from loss of blood. BY the time the
helpers had the big cat backed into
corner the wounds on the tanners
chest had been supplemented by Others
on his leg and thigh. His injuries were
serious. but his vitality pulled hin
through.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Smith to Meet CARPENTER.

Jim Buckley, manager Of Gunboat
Smith, claimant of the worlds heavy
weight championship, has cabled to
London accepting the offer of 4 $2o,-
600 purse made by Dick Burge for a
twenty round match between Gunboat
Smith and Georges Carpenter.
The action taken by Buckley means
that the proposed match between
Smith and Sam Langford, which was
to have been made for May, is off.
Buckley states that Smith will fight
Langford just as soon as he disposes
of Carpenter.
The Langford match had been con
sidered as good as made until BUCK
ley'S action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
"To Him Who Waits"

Although Courtney was Il size zoo
large for his age and had freckles that
stayed all winter. his mother kept him
in wash clothes with belted waists. AS
the time was near for him to start to
school father decided different clothes
were necessary. He took Courtney to
Il clothicr's and had Il suit fitted. The
youngster admired himself in the three
mirrors for Il long time.
well, how do YOU like them, sonny?'
father asked.
Gee" was the reply. "man's clothes
ut last!'-Kansas City Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
a Would Have Been,
News.

On one occasion Il cenSus clerk in
scanning one of the forms to see that
it had been properly filled up noticed
the figures 100 and 112 under the head
ing, age Of father if living and Age
of mother if living" But your par
ents were never so old, We're they:'
queried the astonished clerk. NO."
was the reply, but they would ha'
bin if living.'-Pittston Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
a Sound Answer,

Thomas Edison was discovered by a
visitor experimenting with Il long coil
deep sea soundings.
"What is that for::" the caller asked.
Making sounds" replied Mr.. Edit
son., intent upon his work.
"-Ah!' said the other with jocular
meaning. what kind of note does it
give OFF,"
"The deep G, of course" replied the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Johnson,s Quick Recovery.

Reports from Washington before the
season opened were that Walter john
son was suffering from a sore arm.
Roston got five hits and no runs off the
Idaho speed phenom in the opening
game. The soreness must have been IN
his left arm.