davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

4 VII
Il emma Lazarus
30 World -uod. give me Wealth." the
III Egyptian cried.
i Ills prayer was granted. High as
heaven behold
pDalace and Pyramid: the Drumming
tide
i or lavish Nile washed all his land
/ with gold
Armics Of slaves toiled ant-wise ut his
4 feet.
Woodworking traffic roared through
mart ana stfrcf.
His priests were gods. his spice
baimcd kings enshrined
Dsct denth nt naught in rock-ribbed
eharnes deep.
Seek Pharaoh's race today. and we
shall find
! Rust and the moth. silence and dusty
sleep.
TO world-God. give me Beauty" cried
the Greek.
His prayer was granted. All the
earth became
Plastic and vocal TO his sense: each
peak
Each grove, each stream. quick with
Promethean flame,
Pcopled the world with imaged grace
and lIght.
The Tyre WAS his. and his the breath
Ing might
l or the immortal marble. his the
play
lpf diamond pointed thought and gold
en- tongue.
Go seek the sunshine race. Ye find
today
"a broken column and lutte unstrung.
70 world-God. give me Power" the
Roman cried.
Illa prayer WAS granted. The vast
world was chained
A captive TO the chariot OF his pride.
The blood OF myriad provinces was
drained
To feed that fierce. Unsuitable red
heart
lnvulnorably bulwarked every part
With serricd Iegions ana with close
meshed Code
within the borrowing worm had
gnawed It's home:
A roofless ruin stands whore once
The imperial race OF everlasting Rome.
20 Godhead. give me Truth" the He-
hfeW cflcu.
His prayer WIS granted. He be-
came the slave
OF the Idea, pilgrim far and wide.
Cursed. hated, spurned and scourged,
with none 10 save.
The Pharaohs knew him, and when
Greece beheld.
fills wifdom were the hoary crown OF
Ed,
Beauty he hath fOrsworn, and
wealth and power.
Seek him today. and find In every
land.
No fire consumes him, neither
floods devour,
Immortal. through the lamp within
bis hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

destruction with which armies Of
day are equipped are responsibI,
the wholesale slaughter Of mo,
warfare Will of caursc. be concc
But thefc n nothing N the pre-
conflict or In the history OF n
kind 70 warrant the assumption
ornaments IN themselves are resi-
sihle for war"
No enc lmaglncs that armam'
set 10 ~ themselves and 20 to =
Hans Christian Andersen might q
celve q two Krupp guns walking
20 held ana thus I'm themselves
rcsponsible Tor war;" but during
present iraeedy IN Europe II had
the time to resort to fairy logic. 4
New York Herald knows. NJ cJ
one else who thinks knows. that 4
naflons would not be killing a
other had they not spent years VI
Years preparing for II.
u Is said OF safebiowers and col
'crfeiters that II they devoted to |
honest occupation one-tcnth Of
lime and the talent they devoted
heir nefarlous war on society. n
WOULD be successful men ana live |
entity. II the time and the mol
nd the brains that are used In \
INVENTION and the manufacture
bombs and eaund
nd machine guns we're turned u,'
he conquest Of poverty and dIsea|
would have been imml
Iirably advanced over what II Is /
as.
Tho cost OF this war for one i
ouid cndow two Of the greatest d
ersiiies In the world. The waste
from a purely financial standpo{
appalling. but intellectually greaI
the waste OF human beings.
ZEN who go 10 war are the best
ountry can produce. The MILD
listed In Germany are young n
perfect physical condition. ri
e educated. practically all Of Ind
, 10 what would be equal to
phomore year OF our best coIlcl
undreds Of thousands Of them nj
'ditional technical training. n
thousands Of them have fun l
rsity educatIons.
Yet these mighty engines Of 4
alton are being killed and woI-
at the rate Of thousands ek
y. The reason for this slaughtds
at the countries now at war Ne
en- talking war, thinking war, J.
ring for war for more than n
~. Now they have war In all obs
rrors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

mere man proposed sncaklng into
camps at night and loading all the
guns with Concentrated ancsthetics
which would put whole armies into
"A refreshing sleep without making
holes In them. Hut mere IL little
question OF transportation 10 overcome
and as cotton mills are working on
other orders or not WORKING at all.
the pure white robe question If ex-
tfcmely difficult The proposition,
no doubt. will be considered at length
by the nations but they are deeply
Immersed In the problem of feeding
20, 600. 900 soldiers on horse chest
nuts and wecvliy beans. and we fear
the lady Is 10 be c0urteously disap-
pointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
Eliot on WILSON.

columbia State.)
President Emeritus Eliot OF Har-
ward has become sort OF humane
classic OF American wisdom. He does
not speak too often and is evidently
conscious Of the weight that his words
carry. He IL listened to with pecul-
lar Difference. Here is the opening
of letter which he recently
indited TO the New York Times:
THE American people without dis
tlnctlon Of party are highly content
with the action OF their national adj
minlstratlon on all the grave prob
lens presented TO the government by
the sudden outbreak Of long-prepared
war In Europe war which already
involves five great states and two
small ones. They heartily approve Of
the action Of the administration on
mediation. neutrality. aid to Ameri-
cans IN Europe. diseouragemcnt OF
speculation in foods. and. with the ex-
ception OF extreme protcctionlsts, adj
mission to American registry OF for
eign-built ships: although the legisla-
ton on the last subject, which has al
ready passed congress. is manifestly
inadequate"
''Vift'thtfr WIFI n tidintf ~ ruu~
denly still. the contrasting silence
gains even a louder voice than the ini-
tlal disturbance. Where. cries this
silence. Is the administration that was
twiddling its thumbs In "watchful
waitingy' Where Is the president
who was prosttuting the honor Of the
country Where is the "grape-juc
diplomacy" with which cartoonists
were wont TO make so merry? What
OF the good ship Piffle," the "sur-
render to England" and all the rest OF
the ISLANDERS, and iingoisms and in
elements with which we were RECALLED
In certain quarters not more than six
weeks ago? Where also, oh. where
are cap'n Hobson and the Japanese
war?
President Eliot speaks for the
country and expresses its thought
only he does SO with the restraint that
becomes a scholar.
The country Itself thinks more and
at need. will express itself far more
strongly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
Calls CatrOR GatepOst
OF Republican Party

Editor JourEal,---I desire to take up
small amount OF space in your coli
umns for the purpose of expressing
my views in regard to Senator Thomas
y. Catron, whom have known since
1879
| have followed Senator Catrons
career ever since have known him.
and have always founu MIN TO be the
poor mans friend and a gatepost OF
The republican party. When the gate
post falls Down the fence Is in a bad
santa Fe and had every opportunity
TO become eiosely acquainted with Mr..
catron,
merely write this TO express my
Appreciation of senator catron.
c0RNELluS CALLAHAN.
1851 North Eighth street. Albuqner-
que, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
FRrIlDt,NI.

God said: | am tired OF kings.
suffer them NO more,
Up to my ear the morning brings
The Outrage Of the poor.
Think you I made this ball
A field Of havoc and war,
Where tyrants great and tyrants
small
Might harry the weak and poorg
My angeI--hs name IL Freedom
Choose him to be your king:
lie shall cut pathways east and west
And fend YOU with his wing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. New
ports most beautiful dancer. enliven-
ed many luncheon and dinner parties
there this summer with her delight
ful wit.
At Japanese dinner given near
the close of the season, in honor of
very Independent and dashing heir
ess, the young lady's engagement to a
poor foreign nobleman was ANNOUNCE
ed.
An elderly matron, seated at Mrs.
Vanderbilts table. said. apropos OF
the engagement:
"The count Is lucky. But In this
case the word obey might just as
well be omitted from the brides re-
sponses.'
Il think so, too" Mrs Vanderbilt
agreed. "And ! am sure she add
ed gaily, 'the count wouldn't mind a
bit If the promise to love. honor and
obey could only be changed to love,
honor and supply"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
WHAT WAR TALK LEADS TO.

The advocates OF great armies and
huge ornaments are having a hard
time defending their pet theories
ihef do not exactly like war. now
that they see what modern war
means. but just the same they stir
deny that ornaments in themselves
are responsible FOR war;
Here is the way in which the New
York Herald carries water on both
shoulders
THAT highly developed engines Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

tFhiladcIphIa North AmefIcan.)
Nobody questions the good faith of
the excellent sister who suggests that
the women OF the world band together,
robe themselves In pure white. go to
hostile countries and march between
the lines of hostile armies waving
palm branches. II Is a grand idea,
Just grand.--the best. indeed. since a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

n using the Juvenile interest ldhe
war TO stimulate Tagging rj,rd
for the study OF geography. The Nth
ful mind Is more Impressed bithe
strategy Of war than by lts hdors.
The great game the powers areIay-
ing In such deadly earnestncsIand
with 80 much slaughter. arous( the
play-lnstInct IN the hoy. Just a{does
the strategy Of football. with at
tack and defense. Its frontal aslults
and thanking movements Any tork
that can be made into a gamdhe-
comes play for youth. and freq,lnt-
~ too for those OF mature years.
knowledge OF geography Is lids
pensible to anyone who wants 70 b.
low the war game intellIgently. lid
NO the atlas has become In these dys
Ia popular book OF reference. VIE
teachers are taking advantage OF he
present thirst for geographical Id
historical knowledge.
For instance, April 9. the Germds
were at Meaux, just outside the III.
tifications of Paris. where the Prd-
sian headquarters were cstablIsadl
forly-four years ago. by consulAnt,
the map II VIII be seen that Genral
Won kluek's command has ben
forced back and back from hal
point until now IL lis ut or nearIst.
Quentin. where a few weeks age II
Inflicted severe defeat on The
British and came near extermiuatng
the command under General su Jthn
French.
All of these things can be .hoNn
ON the map Of France. and the hssons
thus learned VIII DO remembered for
a long time, Along with the geoHupny
should so the history OF the countries
involved.
But while all Of this IL admirable. a
word of caution TO the teacher il
necessary. The obligations OF neu-
thrifty must not be forgotten while
she is helping her charges to inquire
Information. Each teacher should he
vlsilant in maintaining her own I'M
as between the comhaants.
iiy that attitude she Will bc ALE To
a similar feeling IN her pu-
pills,
Il Is one OF the glories of the Unit
I'd states that u " fair and just In its
absolute neutrality. Its citizens are
entitled TO theIr Individual opinions
81 the rights and the wrongs OF this
great controversy, SO long as they
ien't let themselves go beyond The
opinion stage. But teachers serve in
! public capacity that puts them in
! different category. Among their
,upils may be those whose parents
we're born In the various countries al
war. Because Of the feeling aroused
Imong the children OF parents OF diff
orent nationaiitics. In many OF the
lilies of Pennsylvania. teachers are
lot permitted TO teach geography OF
he war countries, In some Of the
chools. the entire study Of geography
las been abolished for the time.
This Is to be regretted. aud if
eaohers were tactful even IN a state
Ike Pennsylvania, where the popnia-
ion is drawn from all the nations of
he earth. geography could he studied
nth profit and without engenderlng
bitterness among future citizens of
his republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
An Expert Opinion.

John d. Rockefeller. In his daily
golf ut Pocantico Hills. is as prodisal
of cpigrams as of fine punts and
drives.
MIR. Rockefeller, discussing mono
poles the other day, smiled and
said:
"a monopoly is like baby. A man
is opposed to II Til he gets one of his
own"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

The czar of Russia has newspaper
all his own. II Il especially printed
each morning for the emperor of all.
the Russias and his secretary. What
would happen Go Il II the ear got mad
and stopped his paperg'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25
The St0rytellers


Henry L. Robinson a wholesale
dealer In surgical appliances. said ~
the Vanderbilt hotel in New York:
IAN our plants. especially the arti-
ncial limb departments Of our plants,
are now running night and day,
thanks to the great increase Of Euro
pcan orders.
This prosperity gives us a kind Of
CHASTITY iocularity In our plants, like
the POPULARITY OF the old veteran after
his reunion.
II got home very late last night
from the reunion. said the old vete-
ran. and my wooden leg hurt horrib-
~ all night long.
Nonsense. said a second veteran.
how could your wooden leg hurt
your
my wife damned me over the
head with g. the. first veteran ex-
planned with loud laugh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

Roger W. Babson. the well known
statisticlan OF Boston. said to a re-
porter
This war Is going to lower prices.
our market VIII be glutted with all
sorts Of grain, shoes and 80 forth.
Thus prices will come down. And
they who now boost prices arc as
short on honesty as Stubs was short
on stature.
''Stubhs. a lawyer. was pleading In
a strange court, and so short was
he that. when he began his opening
speech. the Judge said to him:
stand up, please. Mr.. Stubbs
al am standing up, your honor
"'Then stand on a chair
"'Your honor. | am standing on a
chair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-25

william J. Burns. the well known
detective, said of a recent New York
success
ITO the true sleuth every incident
% d crime Is luminous, and he inter-
prets 1t as easily as YOU yourself.
from Smiths remark. can interpret
Smiths position In the same.
Smiths remark made to Mrs.
Smith at the breakfast table, was
this:
IA letter for me, dear. Shall ]
open it2'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
PIKE.


The Fulton County Horticultural
Society wiM meet the first Thursday
in June at the home of L. E. Richard
south of Delta. A good attendance is
expected. The first Thursday in
July there will be joint meeting of
the Fulton and Lucas County So
cieties at Kooses Grove west of Del
ia; the Fulton County Society will
entertain the Lucas County mem
bers. Dinner will be furnished by
our Society. A good time will be
had. All members are requested to
be present at the meeting and help
make it a success.
tCHAS. LA SALE, Sec.
Frank Hemick of Detroit has been
visiting his uncle Chas. Web the past
week.
w. H. Strong, wife and Mrs. Mich
OILS of Swanton attended the Mem
orial services at Winameg Sunday.
Albin Elliott and wife took dinner
at Chas. La Sales Sunday.
A pair of twin girls was born to
L. S. Fouty and wife Sunday night,
one YVES dead at birth.
Everybody is wandering when the
stone road between Winslows Corn
ers and Delta will be completed. We
will have to be patient, it takes time
to build roads.
Decoration Day will be observed at
Buelah in the usual way with ad-
dresses, recitations, and music at
nine o'clock. Chas. Rowland has
charge of the arrangements.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
GLORIOUS HAIR


Girls and women of all ages want
to be beautiful and attractive, but
unsightly, thin and lifeless hair de-
stroys half the beauty of q pretty
face.
If your hair is losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky,
full of dandruff,- too dry, or if the
scalp itches and burns do not be
alarmed, use Partisan Sage. Rut it
well into the scalp. 1t will go right
to the hair roots, nourish them, and
stimulate the hair to grow long, and
beautiful. 1t removes dandruff with
one application, stops itching scalp
falling hair and makes the head feel
fine.
Partisan Sage supplies the hal,
with what is needed to make it soft
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant
It is sold in fifty cent bottles by Read
6 Wager and at all drug counters;
Look for the trade mark-"The Cir
with the Auburn Hair Accept nc
other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE
WAUSEON ROUTE A


Miss Verena Hetzel spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her par
ents.
Quarterly meeting was held at
West Barre Saturday and Sunday
with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. HOLSTER and Per-
ry Myers called on Cass Galbraith
Wednesday, evening.
Mrs CLARENCE Wagner isgsons the
Mr.. Harry WiMenan and family.
Zora andS Helen Roat and Alma and
Lorena P<echt called on Henry Book
erman and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Z. H. Fernald has completed his
new barn.
Ralph. Snow and family spent Sun
day with Lawrence Perry and fami-
ly:
There will be preaching at West
Barre Sunday evening.
Mrs. Galbraith spent Thursday
with Mrs. Worley of Dover Center.
The Ladies of Crescent Grange
served ice cream and cake Friday
yening at their hall in honor of their
new master Mr.. Arthur Taber whom
they installed. Sr
Mr.. Pontious and wife of Victory
and Mr.. Porter and wife of WaHseor
took Sunday dinner at M. E. Doanes
Mr.. Yoder and family and Ca
Wagner and wife spent Sunday al
ClPrence Wagners.
Miss Marie Galbraith spent Mon
dav night with Allen Shade and wife
of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
WEST CHEsTERFIELD.

We are certainly enjoying fine
weather now considering the kind of
weather we, have had all spring,
Roscoe Bachman is on the sick
list. =.
The Misses Georgia Bulkley,, Syl-
via Taylor and the Mesdames: Gail
Bulkey, Donald and Madonna CARRIER
were Thursday evening visitors at
the Cotton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rickard4ss were
Sunday guests of Clarence Richards.
Mrs. M. M. Taylor, who has been
suffering so intensely with infama
tory rheumatism is improving nicely.
u. S. Bulkey and family were Sum
dav guests of Earl Bulkey's.
Misses. Sylvia and Ruth Taylor,
Georgia Bulkey, Lucille and Myrtle
Cotton and the Mesdames Robert
Cotton. Donald and Mazonna Gerber
and Gail Bulkey spent Friday eve
ming with Miss Florence Butler.
Mr.. John Lentholt of Jasper is
spending few days with M. M.
Tavlor's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
LEGAL, NOTICE

Notice is given that j. F. Weber, subscri-
ber for fifty (50) and Leu Cottingham for ten
Q0) shares of the capital stock of The
now the Buckeye. National Fire Insurance
Company of Toledo. Ohio, has failed to pay
for sixty 600 days. call for the payment OF
an installment the same, after due no.
tice and demand for such payment therefore
said stock will be sold by the directors of said
corporation at public sale at the front door OF
the office of this company on the 3Oth day OF
June, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m.
THE BUCKEYE NATIONAL FIRE IN
SURANCE co.
Toledo, Ohio, May 27th, 1914.
H. s. BASSETT, Sec.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE Wall
&EQN SAVINGS RANK e

ShON SAN1NGS BANK TRUST co.
In the District Court of the United States.
Northern District of Ohio. Western Division
Addie L. Barber. against the Wauseon
Saving Trust Company and Ed L. Barber
In Equity. No. IL.
All persons holding claims against The
Wauseon Saving & Trust Company or claim
ing in any. way the right to participate in the
assets in the hands of w. G. Nichols, Receiv-
er herein, are hereby notified that the under
signed has been appointed Special Master in
the above entitled cause to hear and deter
mine all such claims, and that you are order
ed and directed to forthwith make and file
proofs of such claims with said Special Mas
ter, on before June 20, 1914. Such claim
ants as have heretofore transferred their
claims to The Security Saving Bank Trust
Company Trustee, not required to make
proof, but proof shall be made by said Trus-
tee.
Claimants who neglect or refuse to make
and file such proofs before June 20.
1914, shall be barred from participation in
any distribution of the assets herein.
]: W. Wilson, Special Master, II Federal
Building, Toledo, Ohio 7-2
Brown, Geddes, Schmettau g. Williams, At
torneys, Toledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
nE THE RANI

OF The BANK OF WAUSEON
In the District Court of the United States
Northern District of Ohio, Western Divis-
ion.
Addie L. Barber, against. Ed. L. Barber,
Herbert A Barber and Sophie L. Barber. In
Equity. No. TO-
All persons holding claims against Bank
of Wauseon, claiming in any way the
RIGHT to participate in the assets in the hands
of Horton Rorick, Receiver herein are
hereby notified that the undersigned has been
anpointed Special Master in the above en-
titled cause to hear and determine all such
claims, and that you are ordered and direct
ed to forthwith make and file proofs of such
claims with said Special Master on or before
June 20. 1914. Such claimants as have here
tofore transferred their claims 70 Security
Caving Bank Trust Company, Trustee, are
not REQUIRED to make proof. but proof shall
be made by said trustee.
Claimants who neglect or refuse 70 make
and file such proofs or before June 20.
1914 shall be barred from participation in any
distribution of the assets herein
}. W. Wilson, Specal Master, II Federal
Bui.diro, Toledo. Ohio. 7-2
Marshall Frazer Attorneys. Toledo o.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
ADVANCE

Mr.. ]. w. and Frank Onweller
were called to Adrian Monday by the
serious illness of their sister, Mrs.
Will Smith who is very sick.
Mr.. Jacob Frazier is quite poorly
now with rheumatism.
Mr.. George Scoot and family in
tend to see the show in Toledo
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Statesman and
daughter Marguerite spent Sunday
with C. s. Olmstead and family.
Mrs. J. w. Onweller went to Adri-
an Tuesday to help care for her sis
te~-in-1aw Mrs., Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paine of Nor
enci, Mich. scent Sunday with J. w.
Os1weller and family. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Jones and son
Clair spent Sunday evening with s. J.
Statesman and family. /.
Mrs. George Scoot called on Mrs.
8. J. Statesman Mnday-
Pheba and Dale Frazier, Nellie
Scoot, Marguerite Statesman and
Clair Jones hung May basket for
II Horold Onweller last week. The
little ones had a jolly good time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

room of the big
factory. He had
no education and
could hardly read
and write. He had
drifted through
life until he was
twenty = e i g b t,
spending W h a t
money he earned
carelessly, and the
future had no
definite shape or
form TO MIN.
When Bow was
twenty-six a new
influence entered
his life. He fell
blindly and des-
perately in love
with Minnie Car
son, the pretty
daughter d of the
foreman.
She had a good
education, having
been sent to the
Whoopstown Fe-
male seminary
after era dlIatin q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
NORTHWEST CLINTON.

Mrs. Maggie Lawrence of Wauseon
spent last Thursday and Friday with
Frank Hogeboom and sisters.
Fred Wolf and wife of Wauseon are
moving to the Frank Newcomer farm
where he will work for Mr.. Newcom-
er.
Mrs. Frank Bayes was in Toledo
last Saturday.
Dan Kaiser who is working near
Eckley spent Sunday at home.
L. L. Lozer and family of Toledo
spent Sunday with his parents, S. s.
Lozer and family.
VIM. Mercer has purchased the W
T Bayes farm
Libbie and Addie Hogeboom called
fon Mrs. Libbie Galbraith Sunday af-
ternoon.