davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Because u the interest in war
news. little attention has been given
Ia the newspapers 10 the trouble that
called for martial law IN Butte,
Mont. For a long time. the outside
world was kept in Ignorance o. ac-
tual conditions In that mining city
where. until recently. The will o. the
Western Federation was supreme and
used TO the limit.
There was q successful rebellion Of
the miners against the dominance Of
Meyer. But the new union Was more
iyfannicai than the one u Displaced.
Buildings were dynamited. men be-
Ilexed not in sympathy with the new
union were beaten and deported.
buildings were burned. this work OF
the mining companies was 80 inter-
fered with that some ~ them had 20
close down The sheriff Of the county
did MT dare attempt 10 serve a war
rant and the police Of the city we're
powerlcss.
When the community was on the
verge Of complete iawlessness. simp-
iy because Of facponai war between
rival unions. the governor Of the
state sent the National Guard there
10 restore order and declared mar
tial law.
The country has had many exam
pies Of late Of the terrible effects Of
permitting nnrestrained speech by
anarchists Had "Muckie" Mcdonald
and his nefarlous crew been prompt
~ clappcd into prison the moment
they opened theIr- mouths against
law and order. the situation at Butte
probably would have been settled
without recourse TO machine guns.
II Is q spipeless use Of local autho-
flty that produces a large proportion
If iawlessness, no matter whether Il
takes the shape ~ mob rule or high
way robberles and houae-breaking.
Colorado has given us the most
complete example Of pusilanimous
state government that ever has APP
psared on the American continent
For many months order has been
preserved there hy the United states
soldiers. and II Is apparent that the
aplneless governor Il perfectly Will
lng 10 have Uncle sam police the
mining camps until the end u his
term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
TOLSTOY'S PREDICTION

us bells will peal will
" susassr And the old story win begin the awful
onE possibility e puoinine something The
onn and M'n the expectation q receiving for s slaughter
NaohA silly little
crosses and
nd up
Christian work.
VIII
mothers children
nurdefoua
They
ally
themselves
and who neither have
be
made wounded
hndded
And be made savage fierce
world.
VIII hundreds
will
LEO rolsroY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
TwADDLE HYMNS.


| heartily concur in the statement
attributed to the Rev. John Thomp-
son. in an address at a convention
some years ago. | recall saying
Many OF the hymns now in use are
little better than mere twaddie, and
were clergyman to preach the doe
trines they contain. 1t would not he
long before he would be brought to
trial on a charge of heresy."
Some time ago. one OF our denoIni-
nations undertook 10 produce an ideal
hymnai. Several thousand hymns
were sent by them to famous COM
poser. with the request that he would
select such hymns as. in his judgment.
were worthy of consideration. He re-
turned less than six. saying the bal
anee we're fit only for the waste bas-
ket. or words 10 that effect. We do
need. and that most sadly, commits
sion Of competent men. to revise and
In some instances. to rewrite our
hymns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
PROTECT EFFORTS TO SUPPLY
OUR NEEDS
Philadelphia Ledger,

philadelphia Ledger)
This nation can supply itself with
all the necessities Of its complex civil
iizatlon. The outbreak Of war in
Europe. however. finds il deprived OF
many necessities.
There Is talk of the conservation of
natural resources. That Is OF COM
parativeIy small importance compared
with the encouragement OF industries
which depend for success on the skill
and energy CT human beings To take
raw material and transmute 1t into
finished forms, to compensate for ma
tural deficiencies By artificial means,
i true craftsmanship. Conservation
"f resources IS negative virtnre. II
II stpiic. The creation OF new re-
sources Is progress.
There are dozen industries. here
tofnfe ln0nopolized by foreign ma
tons which il is possible TO Plant Sc
cute'y on American soil Nothing
mere IS necessary than equalization
by the imposition az fair tariff duties.
which viii assurp 10 the new indus
tries a reasonable profit when prom
erly managed, enough duty to compen-
safe for the lower cost cf production
abroad There is a great market al
home temporarily abandoned hy for
eifners. which We can get.
The war now affords absolute pro-
lection. but the war will end rapi-
tai in abundance VIII be found to Gre
ate these new American assets If con-
gress win give the least encourage
mont. But capital will not flow into
any industry that declaration OF
peace would rum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
CAMP LIFE IN WYOMING.

We had been climbing higher into
The mountains all day and had reach
ed n level tableland where the grass
was luxuriant and there was plenty
! OF wood and water. nnpacked
'.Jeems' and staked him out built
a roaring fire and made our bed IL
an agile of sheer wall Of rock where
we would be protected against the
wind. Then | put some potatoes into
the embers, as baby and | arc both
fond of roasted potatoes. | started
to d little spring 10 get water for
my coffee when | saw a couple of
lack rabbits playing. so ! went back
for my little shotgun. | shot one of
the rabbits. so I felt very like Leath-
erstocking because | had killed but
one when I. might have gotten two.
II was fat and young, and 1t was but
the work Of moment TO dress 1t
and hang 1t upon a tree. Then fried
some slices OF bacon. made myself
a cup Of coffee. and Jerrine and I sat
on the ground and ate. Everything
smelled and tasted so good This air
Is so tonic that one gets delightfully."-
hungry. Afterward we watched and
restaked .sJeeins." ! rolled some logs
onto the fire. and then we sat and
enjoyed the prospect.
The moon was SO new that It's light
was very dim, but the stars Were
bright. Presently long, quNerlne
will arose and was answered from
dozen hills. II seemed Just the
sound one ought 10 hear IN such a
pIace. When the hoNls ceased for o
,noment we could hear the subdned
r,sar az the creek and the grooming
of the wind in the pines. 50 We rath-
or er,oyed the coyote horus and
we're moi afraid, because they cont
astsck people, Presently we erept I'M
der orr Navajos and. being tired,
were soon asleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
GREAT MEMS BIRTHPLACE.

tFODuIaT ScIence MOnthIy-1
All the facts at hand point to New
England as the one-time birthplace Of
the largest proportion Of distinguished
persons. The center is shifting. how
ever. into New York. PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio. That New England once held
the palm Is statement that must go
without challenge. That she can or will
continue 70 hold II seems doubtful
Meanwhile. of the persons, whose
names found their way into who's
Who in America" an Overwhelming
proportion seem to have been born in
that section Of the northeastern United
States bounded by the Mason and Dix
on line on the south. and the Aiisss-
sippI- Missouri river on the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

when more nomenious problems
have been solved.
The people Of New Mexico know
that their prosperity and the welfare
~ Inc whole country are now At stake.
ana they have no thought o. sendlns
4 man 10 congress who would. be-
cause he would know no better, vote
to hamper the president.
- the time the 1916 campaign Is
On. II may be that the questions
growing out 81 the European War
viii b. settled " 10 the people, who
Sill have had ample time 20 pass
Judgment on the tariff Law, can then
gote on questions tina, 40 not exist
now that the war has shut OF imr
PORTS. TIL that time. Il y wise for
he country 20 sustain the president
md vote for candidates for congress
n harmony with his policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

The man from Glasgow had suf-
fered grieyousiy in crossing the Chan
mel. and when he next had occasion
to repeat the journey he did not in
tend that there should be 80 much
acute physical discomfort attached TO
~ So he marched into a chemist 8
shop.
Have We onything to stay the pangs
OF seasicknessg" he asked In his win
ming Glasgow accent.
Certainly. sir; we have the very
thing" said the obliging druggist.
Hoo much Is III"
Half a crow. sir
The Glasgow man staggered back a
pace. sisibly shaken. "Losh." he
gasped when he recovered himself. II
would sooner be seasick.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound the
prais e it deserves,
for | have taken 1t
at different times
and it always re-
lieved m e when
other m edicines
failed, and when l
hear a woman COM
plain | always rec
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter | was attacked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

tDavid Morton N Haspef AAfa<ine. }
Nay. but the ciear-Iipped merry rain
viii drip from drenched Leaf and
bough.
And greet the glad green grass again,
As Il IN doing nows
And light will live upon the hill.
And great trees sway along the
wind.
The stars Will crowd above them still
When night grows warm and kind.
The shining seasons stlll will keep
Their trykts-and shall l never
know
o heart OF me. how shall We sleep
When this il 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Lee never touched tobacco. bran
dy or whiskey: he was always a sober
man. Just as he was starting 20 the
Mexican war a lady in Virginia gave
him bottle Of fine old whiskey. say
ing that he would be sure TO need H.
and that Il was very fine. on his re-
turn nome he sent the bottle unopened
TO his friend to convince her that
he could get along without whiskey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

into Q New York jeweIry store there
came shy, pretty young lady with
her engagement ring, which had been
bought there and which she would
like 10 have changed.
The ring fitted her exactly and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment OF the inscription. What
e'er betide. let love abide" but she
did not Ike its arrangement.
Examination showed that the stolid
unimaginative old German engravef
had carved In the sentence regardless
OF the ring makers little stamp OF
betide. let AK love abide. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
FERRY TOLLS on THE TIGRIs.

&Rhiollisttt tittdiu.f
At one ferry on the Tigris river the
toll Is as follows: For a poor Arab,
cents; for prosperous Arab. 1
cents: for a soldier, o cents. for a
pilgrim, 20 cents; for European. 50
cents The scale of prices for nearly
everything along the way is similar.
But many Of the Arabs are so poor
that they prefer to swim across in
the ancient manner. They bind sew
efal old gourds together and then
sitting upon them, paddle their way
along.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Reginald Vanderbilt. at a Newport
luncheon. praised the 1914 type Of
girl.
with her frocks and her swim
ming suits" MIR. Vanderbilt said, the
1914 girl. beautiful as goddess and
athletic as a sophomore. il the most
attractive creature. No wonder she
marries off so young and so we'll.
= heard an aneedote about 1914
girl the other day.
"At a dinner dance. after maxixe
this girls partner. a bespectacled
Young man, said to her:
+" Let us so and walk in the sunken
garden.
don't want to 90 into the gar
den, the girl said shyly, without a
chaperon.'
Oh, We won't need a chaperon,
l assure you. said the bespectacled
young man.
Then said the girl, i don't want
10 70 into the garden,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
ROOSEVELT orr OF DATE.

Colonel Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress last nlght IN New orleans that
might we'll have heen delivered by
Senator caifon---iwenty years ago.
The only ike thing discussed by him
was the proposed payment Of s2S,-
100000 10 Colombia.
In this moment Of world crisis.
such matters are too trivial to be In
ieeted Roosevelt has lost osii IN New
York he il losing his pfestise
Throughout the country lie never
can come back,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

clevelahd. ohio. had gloomy Last
week. The press humorists met there,
and the boys who make fun through
the columns of the newspapers are a
sour lot when of duiy-sbou' 80
pleasant AZ Harry Lauder when he
Is MOI doing comedy on the stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

young person seemed dazed. He
looked under the mug and over Il.
But where Is the saucer?" he
queried.
We don't give no saueers here. II
We did some low brow'd come pilin' in
an drink out OF his saucer. an we'd
lose lot 81 our SWEETEST trade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
pRussIAN PHILOSOPHY.

trb' 'hHt++'h ittpt'if,dtt+t
koenigsberg was the home Of the
philosopher Kant. and its fortresses,
which bottle up all the railroads in
northeast Prussia. may be considered
"a categorical imperative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

A great number Of patriots are get
ting exercise this fall quietly running
for office, whether they viii be dis
covered before November Is the
problem that IL Worrying them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
.svt.

Love Is an overrated passion"
said Butler Glaenzer the essayist and
critic, AT a dinner at the Players club
In New York.
"A fat. bow-legged clerk Of mid
die age. earning s25 a week. meets a
beautiful girl. a peerlessly beautiful
girl, a girl for whom he well knows
there's nothing good enough--and he
confidently offers himself"
Mr. Giaenzer's eyes twinkled behind
his pinee-nez
And that he said, is love"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
A Kiss Classified.

Mareelia Mr. Beanbrongh is the
most awkward person | know. When
ever he kisses anybody. il sounds like
a pistol shot.
e Waveris seems 10 me it's more
like q blundcrbnss. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

'Tis not much bother for man
To make his mark in politics;
The troubles in removing IL
That gets some fellows in a fix
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
Words of Wisdom.

flh. words Of wisdom you can trace
Within M rhssne I'm hound
When bufslhg The nntrhet. place
II where II can be found.--Jndge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

A few shots and down went the
Kaiser Wilhelm der ,irosae, the
floating palace .of The Atlantic, such
II war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

The Young man who eats all round
the circuit ran against this quick
lunch Incident recently.
A fastidlous person made his way
charity into the place tumblcr Of
murky water was thumped before
him by the young woman on the other
side OF the counter.
What's yours7''
Coffee and rolls my girl
one OF those iron heavy, quarter
inch thick mugs OF coffee was pushed
over the counter, The fastidlous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
pr,.,ent Dame.

Grid she burn her bridges"
NO; only her bridge partners
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
Various Forms
Of Headache

IL 10 necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the chuses
which produce the Affection says DR.. j. vi.
lay OF Bfockton, Ala. Continuing, be saws.
physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to Il. and we must remem-
per that headache Is to be treated according
20 the same rule. We must not only be par
tlcuiar 20 gives remedy intended to coun-
tefact the cause which produces the head
acne. but we must also give remedy to
feneye the pain until the cause OF the trouble
mas peen removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found q most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. Ono
tapietevery one to three hours givescomfort
ana rest In the mostseverec cases Of headache,
n ~ and particularly the headaches
when We have patient subject to regular
attacks o. sick headache, we should caution
MIN 70 Keep his bowels regular, for which
htotning is better than "Actoids', and when
ny Ieeis the least sign of an oncoming
attack, he should take two AK Tnblets-
y eucn patients should always be instructed
@ carry few Anti kamnia TabIets. 10 A. "a
nave them ready for instant use. These
taoiets are prompt IN action, and can be
depended on 70 produce relief IN 4 very
rev minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained At an
uruggistss Y - ss-------- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

The mpret Of Albania has now be
come the expret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

tageous opportunity to win for herself
career on the stage. Some years later,
after she had become hard-workins
| journalist in New York. she was married
I to the brilliant young 1rishman and radi-
| cal member of parliament, L. L. OCon-
nor
! At the time of Mrs. OConnors mar
/; riage prejudice closed many Eng ish
doors to nationalist members of parlta-
ment. but Mrs. O'Connor was warmly
received as a southerner from the United
States In the drawing room Of Lady
| St. Heller at that time one of the most
| interesting in London. she met leaders
| in politics. art and letters. Her book,
Il Myself sparkles with "reminiscences
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Harold Fred
| eric, George Bernard Shaw, Beerbohn
| Tree Mr. and Mrs. Labouchere, Prince
| Christian of Schleswig-Ho stein, Edwin
Arnold, Grieg and his wife, Ellen Terry,
Bjornsterne BjornsoD and many others.
When Mr.. O'Connor was made editor OF
| the London Star he took up his editorial
duties with characteristic enthusiasm and
declared that he could not live out of
hearing of the whirr of presses. Con-
sequently, the top floor of the Star build
| ing was remodeled for living apart
ment, and the O'Connors, giving up their
house on the Thames, resided there for
several years. Soon after they moved
there to i've Mrs. O'Connor and her hus-
band gave an lat home" which was at
| tended by some of the most notable peo-
pie of London, among whom were Glad
stone and Lord Morley.
/ Mrs. Oconnor has written much for
| her husbands papers. But now she
writes books. AT present. Mrs. O'Connor
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie
H. Pilling, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
THE EVENING STORY.
FIRST AND LAST.
Copyright, 1914, by W. werner.)

Copyright, 1914. by W. werner.l
Augusta Sands was changing her
dress. She was taking off her cotton
house gown and putting on a blue
voile She loved it because she felt
that she looked well in it. Lionel had
said SO.
Her thought was all of Lionel as
she held up her full chin and strained
her plump arms to fasten her collar
with the chased gold pins he had
given her only that morning. The ac-
ton brought extra color into her face
and made her look young enough al
most to be LioneTs sister instead of
his mother.
1t was her birthday. and he was COM
ing to dinner, and afterward he had
promised to spend the evening at home.
1t was seldom he did this, for he had
many engagements. He danced and
sang and drove a car and played bridge
always in demand. She was flattered
by it. She liked him to be popular.
even If it took most of his time and a
great deal of his money. AS for his
being reckless-well, all young men of
this day and generation We're a little
reckless. And what of it? He had his
handful of wild oats to SOW, and the
sooner he did it the better. She did
not altogether believe with Jerome that
he would be better for not sowing
them at all.
The first quarrel she and Jerome
had ever had was over Lionel. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
Peter Rabbit Brings Help to
Mrs. Grouse.

Peter Rabbit had tried and tried to
break through the hard, icy snow crust
under which poor Mrs. Grouse was held
a prisoner. At last he had made up his
mind that there was only one who could
break through that crust and set Mrs.
Grouse free, and that one was Farmer
Browns boy. Right away, without stop
ping to think of what might happen to
himself, Peter had started off to try to
get Farmer Browns boy. Yes. sir, he
had started to get the very one of whom
he was most afraid. That was just like
Peter. You know, he is inl-pul-sive.
That's a big word, dbut it tells just ex-
actly what Peter is. 1t means doing
things without stopping to think Of what
may happen, and you know that is Peter
all over.
So the very minute he thought of
Farmer Browns boy he kicked his heels
together and started off, lpperty, lip
perty, lip, as fast as he could go to
get him. He didn't have the least idea
in the world how he was going to get
him OF course he couldn't talk to him
and tell him what he wanted, because
Farmer Browns boy wouldn't understand
him. But this didn't worry Peter. Little
things like that never do worry Peter.
Mrs. Grouse needed help, and Farmer
Browns boy was The only one who could
help her. and SO Peter must get him.
He hurried up through the Old Orchard
and peeped out over the old stone wall
into Farmer Brown $ dooryard- There.
Just as he had hoped, was Farmer
Browns boy at WORK by the wood pile.
He didn't see Peter. although Peter had
| hoped out in plain sight. Peter didn't
know just what to do. He didn't dare
| go any nearer. Then. because he didn't
know what else to do, he thumped as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

his hand and pressed her back into her
chair. She covered her eyes to shut ctt
that sight of ruin-of LioneIs ruin. Je-
rome was speaking again.
But II might be worse. At least he
has married her Look: Here's the tele-
gram
He brought it out OF his pocket.
smoothed II and dropped II into her lap
She took it up and read:
Just married Lionel at st. James
rectory. Going on honeymoon.
DOLLY MARSDEN SANDS.
She had sent it Lionel had not even
had that much courage. His weakness,
his cowardice, his tendency TO low evil
flashed up like fire before his mothers
consciousness. He had planned all this
deliberately. She saw that now. He had
been planning II when he gave her the
gold collar pins. when he promised to
come to dinner and stay out the evening
He had used her as the tool which should
make his way free to dishonor He had
STEPPED on her In order TO reach Dolly
Marsden. He had even given Dolly
Marsden to be her daughter. II was the
final, overpowering humiliation. She
squirmed round in her chair and began to
cry against its back.
Then she felt arms about her-com-
pelling. sheltering arms. Jerome was on
his knees beside her. holding her. muir
muring over her in heartbroken tones.
MY wife. forgive me. ! am to blame.
/ should have been master in my own
house. l should have conquered the boy
and saved you from this. ! have failed In
my duty to you both"
NO, no." Augusta said, lit Is i who
am to blame. And | am punished. put
him before you. I blinded myself to his
faults. I have been unjust to you all
these years-to you, who are SO much
wiser and better and worthier-my hus-
band
She put her arms about his neck and
drew his head to her bosom and kissed
his thin hair The room was very still.
while these two in the depths OF a com
mon anguish were again made one.
(THE END)