davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
South in Rose Parade

PASADENA, Nov. 10.-That every
city, town and community in South
ern California will be represented in
Pasadena's magnificent Tournament of
Roses, New Years day, and that this
years festival will be the greatest
ever held anywhere, was the promise
of the Los Angeles city and county
1915 general committee, which will
cooperate in the tournament.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Camera to Snapshot Stomach

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Morning
Post prints the following from Copen-
hagen: can apparatus has been in
vented by M. Schirn Friedrickson that
permits the photography of the inter-
ior of the stomach via the mouth, thus
enabling doctors accurately to To-
cate cancers, ulcers and other abnor-
NAL affections"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
25,ooo canaries in Chorus

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Twenty-fve
thousand canaries greeted customs Of
ficials with burst of song when the
Oosterdyk, from Rotterdam, docked at
Hoboken. The birds came as Christ
mas shipment from Saxony and were
admitted duty free.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
EIGHT GERMAN PRINCES
AMONG WAR SLAIN

LONDON, Nov. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that the
Berlin press states that eight German
princes have been killed in war, six of
them aged between 18 and 20 years.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
COAST HAPPENINGS
M|RRORED HERE
BRIEF OUTLINE OF CURRENT EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Condensed Resume of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
PIasS---Wil Allow Rapid Scanning
800 Tons Beans Shipped

VENTURA, Nov. 10.-Probably the
largest shipment of beans by water
north by the Eureka. Three hundred
tons of imas consigned to San Fran
cisco for shipment to eastern points
were taken aboard.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
HaIts Rice on Way to Kaiser

ROME, Nov. "a hundred carloads
of rice which were being sent to Ger
many by way of Switzerland have been
stopped at Chiasso by the govern
ment, which will not allow expectation
OF foodstuffs to belligerents. There
has been extensive smuggling of rice
and potatoes to Germany, where they
are used as substitutes for flour in
the making of bread.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Violence of Vesuvius Increases

NAPLES, Nov. 9.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius is increasing in vio-
lence. A new fissure has developed.
Ashes are falling twenty miles away.
Inhabitants here are greatly alarmed
and many are fleeing for their lives.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
'TELECRAPH|C NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HElNISPHERES
Dispatches PiGtuTng Developments From the Out
side World Stripped Of Unnecessary
Details and Presented in Brief
Canal Opened After Slide

PANAMA, Nov. 9.-Culebra's second
slide has been excavated in record
time, traffic having been resumed. The
slide held up vessels since Saturday.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Secret Military Airship

PARIS, Nov. "a mysterious sta
t1onary aeroplane joined the Paris air
patrol today It made it's appearance
over Montmartre, lowering there for
an hour, then flew away. 1t was 1000
feet up and seemed quite stationary,
though the motor was running and
the propeller whirling.
The invention is a strict military
secret but the machine is believed to
have been devised by Paul Schmitt,
whom August Belmont financed last
year.
A distinguishing feature is a jointed
wing, enabling the aeroplane to re-
main almost stationary in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

ties or numbers. could tell you some
thing about the relationship Of circum-
ference and diameter and the square
root of two that would make you gasp.
Pythagoras is with me, also Giordano
Bruno. who reduced the whole system of
the universe to matter Of Numbers"
She looks up with an ineffable smile.
IL hath placed all in number.
weight and measure" she says. II
quote fro mthe Books OF Solomon"
Her good husband calculation, which
would iili II long felt want in European
countries. is known imperfectly.
have heard all kinds Of disputes about II.
However. a kind OF makeshift formula
which gives rough approximations is
current in circles which she honors. II
is not the real thing. but a short cut.
useful when IL comedies with mothers
natural Judgment.
Add his age to his numerical value
figure and subtract his income in thou
sands Of francs per year plus the num-
Der If times per month he takes you out
To tea.
Taking one out to tea Is an algebratc
expression because there are girls who
don't enjoy il and cities where gregari-
Gus pink Iii functions at the smart con-
tectioners are not social panacea.
The expression means any overt act of
self-denial. expense and washing up.
II must originate with the young
man.
Take your friend Edlth's beau. Ken.
meth is II years old, of moderate consti-
tuition (value 25) and earns SIS a week,
which is equivalent to 1895 a year, or
1850 francs. Add 81 and 20. We obtain
Al. Subtract 46 and we obtain 4l.4, a
mediocre figure enough for a young
husband unless he takes her out TO tea
or does equivalent unseltish stunts al
most daily to whittle II down 70 SO.
Such Is the personal coefficient below
which a husband IL no good.
Income of course reduces greatly
500 week subtracts 26. but with in-
come age increases. For example, be-
tween 25 and 80 you add half the waist
measurement.
You see It IL a world, and We have
much TO hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ny VANCE THOMPSON.

IF YOU come into New York after a
few years passed otherwhere what
i you are struck with Is its curious
and rather pathetic--attempt to
be what II isn't.
In reality 1t Is city OF implacable
business and savage industr ies-the off,
ces and factories profitaby established
ON the outskirts of the criminal code .
1t Is the hungriest and greedlest city in
the world. 1t has imperial appetities .
and Vt is building up new and formula
Die type OF civilization. That fact Is evil
dent and not discouraging. 1t repre-
SCENTS the real New York--a hard, dis
cordant city. without morals. without
Ideals, without beauty, without ameni-
ties. but filled with formidable energies.
1t Is a city in its shirt sleeves going
to work.
Now that is an admirable thing. Moth
ing could speak louder promise for
the future. And New York. in spite Of
mercantile perversity, in spite Of politi-
cal corruption. In spite-you may add
~ the old ph,!anthropists perched on
divers rungs Of spectacular charity. Is,
in reality. rough. crude city OF labor.
II is always in its shirt sleeves. II hasn't
civic good manners II has 10 put up
signs In its street cars and hotels and
theatres to keep itself from splitting on
the floor.
II IL not that II hasn't time to acquire
good manners; It has plenty OF time
but It does not value them. Its rush
hours" are historic: one hears Of them
world over: II you talk to a peasant I'M
der an olive tree in Liguria he will
ask you to tell him about the rush
hours" in New York. And you tell him
about them. For certainly they exist
but nine parts of them are caused by
had manners. insolence. contempt for
women and for the weak: the other
tenth may be set down to a legitimate
need Of arriving at fixed point at a
certain time. only one ont Of ten
Of those who sweat and jostle in the
s,Ybways is driven by necessity; the rest
do IT because they are New Workers. and
because II is the habit OF New Workers.
20 have bad manners. Soft-stepping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
A City in Its Shirt Sleeves in Its
Working Hours and Worse
at Tango Tea

Poles and Russians. suave Italians, re-
served and silent Huns. come over py
the thousands; they have, all Of them,
hereditary good manners. At the end
Of six months they are Jostling, sweat
ing. bullying in the subways like their
fellow citizens
1t is not because ne is rushed that
the New Yorker is the most grossly i'm
polite man in any part OF the world.
on the contrary. he "rushes" because
he IL impolite. He may know better;
of course many New Workers do know
better, but the habit Of the city liz
too strong for them and they follow
the habit.
Now this, roughly outlined. is the real
New York. II Is coarse and active. and
II has all the greed and recklessness
of II whelp. You could but admire
II II II showed itself as II Is. The
man in his shirt sleeves who has &c
fine himself to keep himself from
breaking the elementary laws Of de-
cenCy is not bad fellow. He Is q
brother and you can take him by the
hand without u qua,m. what's rotten
Is when he puts on evening dress and
pumps and bangles n single eyeglass
with "A black and white ribbon over his
fiuted shirt bosom. II is worse than
rotten; II Is annoying and 1t is pa.
thetic. And the worst Of 1t is the
New Yorker thinks there is only one
good reason for dressing himself up
in the livery of society-and that is to
roll in the gutter.
one Is not necessarily prig or a
Puritan because he objects to the pub
lie amusements of New York. he ma,
be simply clean minded. with an or
, binary objection tn bad smells.
Take the commonest thing that can
happen. Let us say you are n man
who has been about the world and IL
takes bit to shock you.
You ask for cup of tea in your
hotel; you have got in about five: you
are taken into a room that looks as
though It were leading n double life
There are palms and innocent teacups
There are red lights. An orchestra Is
braying a violent parody Of music. Re-
spectacle women-they are respectable
women from a New York viewpoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
HOLIDAYS GAY AT ASHEvILLE.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Jan. 3.-The past
week has been especially gay in Asheville,
several large dances and many luncheons
and dinner parties having been given at
Grove Park Inn and elsewhere. The fine
weather has been favorable to the golfers
and the links have been dotted with play
ers every day.
The dance at Grove Park Inn on New
Years night was brilliant affair. 1t was
a fancy dress ball and 200 guests were
, present. Numerous dinner parties Of from,
| four to dozen covers preceded the dance.
The grand march was led by F. l.. Seeley,
costumed an the Father of His Country,
dancing with Mrs. Zebulon Baird Vance,
as Martha Washington.
Misses Dorothy Angel and Marjorie
Body Of Brooklyn We're guests OF honor
at dance given by DIR. and Mrs. Charles
4. Jordan. Mrs. Mortimer Hancock of
England was the honor guest at lunch
con given at the Country Club by Mrs
| Thomas Settle at which covers were laid
1 for twelve.
| Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. formerly Super
intendent of Public Schools In Chicago, ID
Visitor at TryOn Mrs. Young IL ac-
companied by Misses Laura r, Brayton
and Clara Walker OF Chicago.
The departure Of George w. Vanderbilt
and his family for Washington Is re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MERRY DIN GREETED 1914 AT
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot STRINGS, Va. Jan. S.-New Years
eve was celebrated at the Homestead
Uo,d with n, enterta,nmen, hv ,o,orad
-. - ,
caoaret singers ana dahce IN the Japa-
nese room, where supper was served to
the guests or the hotel at ii o'clock.
The room was decorated with holiday
greens, ana TIN horns and crackers FUR
nished merry din to usher In 1914.
The HOLIDAYS here have been marked
by Southern hospitality. Cottagers have
dispensed eggnog to callers after the Vir-
ginia fashion and numbers OF dinner
parties have been given. those entertain
ing including the Misses Masters OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SNOW SPORTS AT LAKE GEORGE

LAKE GEORGE, ~ Y, Jan, 3.-The holi-
lay period was pleasantly spent by the
guests of the Fort William Henry Ho-
tel at Lake George. Sleigh bells jingled,
battles were fought with snowballs and all
hands Joined In the building of "A snow
man. whose broad grin welcomed new
corners at the entrance of the hotel
A skiing party consisting of Thomas c.
Lynch, Craig Thorn, Tom Conkiin, Edward
Jerome and George Gaines, made the as
cent OF Cobble Mountain In two hours,
and came down In twenty minutes "Some
speed, but fine and glorious" was the
una imous verdict on the trip
Recent arrivals from New York include
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Freeman. T.. ]. Ham
mond MIR. and Mrs, Charles II. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Youmans. Walker ID.
Hines. Miss Helen Hines, Mrs. Il. u. Della
fOntaine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

TT YOU come into New York after a
few years passed otherwhere what
Il you are struck with Is its curious
And thor nm That 10 n tfns,,tf tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR w. C. T. U. DAY

Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist, OF Al,
buquerque, who has been appointed
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee. which has in charge w y
r. U. day at the Mountainair chautau u
qua, has returned home after attend
ing the state w. c. T. u. convention IN
Las Vegas. Mrs Strumquist mas al
ready begun aggressively to conduct
campaign for a big attendance at the
w. c. r. t. program. A number o.
prominent people have promised 70
speak at Mountainair on that day, IN
GLIDING Judge John Baron Burg, OIL
Albuquerque Mrs. Maude L. Green,
national chalk talker and lecturer ioi
the organization. who Is spending
some time at East Vaughn, and Ut.
Richard Corwin, of Colorado Springs.
Mrs. yesterdays class of girls Will ap,
pear in a Greek sketch, and there VIII
be other interesting entertainment
numbers.
The w. C. T. L. Rustic lodge, near
Chautauqua park at Mountainair. mas
been completed and Will be occupied
by the officers and invited guests OF
the organization during the chautau
qua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
SUMNER EDUCATION
TO KEEP YOUNGSTERS
OUT OF MISCHIEF
SPECIAL cossssroaosaes 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coasssrososhes TO MORNING iouHNtli
Chicago, July fS.-School snfetsi-
sion of city children through the long
vacation" as an offset of the school
of crime"--the alleys--is becoming
more and more reality in Chicago,
as also in New York. The opening Of
Chicago's vacation schools with an en-
rollment of $4,000 showed the need
referred to some months ago III pre-
senting the thrift value of school gar
dening TO United States Commissioner
of Education Claxt0n. when President
S. w. Straus stated for the American
Society for Thrift In the agrieul-
tural DAYS the country boys had
chores u do and girls had household
duties and thus they learned useful
habits and ways Of industry. But in
our cities, particularly we teach to-
day from books and provide little
that replaces the homely duties that
taught the hands and head to work to-
gether. We all recognize the need for
vocational training but because of the
cost of equipment needed it Will be
many years before the lower grades Of
public schools can adopt vocational
training In any large way. For school
gardening on the other hand, the
equipment is a small item and he va
cant lots of the city which are nov
idle would be better for cultivation
Moreover, il teachers were rald as N
other countries for the entire year, m
Guiding a months vacation, more men
teachers would be available iiu. the
matter of most importance Is To keep
the city boys from three months con-
animation in the streets ane To teaeh
them how TO become producers ana
how to market the pfoihee. In ehl-
cago there will be twfnty-one regular
and nine special schools, tho latter
including five open.eir schools. The
school hours viii be from q a. M. 80
noon, four days each wee lteNiew &C.
partments viii De coudae.e1 at leven
buildings for Children who have failed
in any study. Lack Of money prevents
the board Of ad1eatl1a from opening
as many special schools as desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
INDIANS FRIEND TO
LECTURE IN SANTA FE
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Santa fe, july 49, Mifs Alice G.
Fletcher. deau of American women
and friend of the In
dams has consented to deliver 4 SEE
ries OF five lectures 1T the summer
school of the New Mexico Institute
of Science and Education IN sep
TENDER. 10 the great qualification Of
the board OF directors Miss fetch
er will arrive shortly from Washing
ton, -. c.. 10 be the guest of Miss
Flora Conrad. she Is native Of
Boston and has been an assistant In
ethnology Of the Peabody Museum
since 1882 and holder Of the Thaw
fellowship since 1891. Il WIS Miss
Fletcher who devised the system of
lending small sums Of money 60 aid
Indians to buy land and huil1 houses
for themselves and was instrumental
In securing lands In severalty 60 the
omaha Indians. Her book. Indian
STORY and Song" is 9 classic and
her contributions to scientific bulle-
tins and magazines are many. She
has been one Of the officers and
mainstay of the Archaeological In
stitute of America aud has been
president of the Anthropological So
ciety of Washington, H. G.
Another big drawing card for the
school will be Francis la Flesche, a
lfull-biood Omaha Indian who has
made himself a name IN science and
scholarship Miss tletchers subject
will probably be Indian Music and
Ceremonies" and MIR Flesche'a lee
lures will supplement these. During
I the school Pueblo Indians will be
t..s h.f lsntt4lt ats 70 n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
CLARK'S BAND TO PLAY
FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT

Clarks Imperial band tonight Will
play the first Of the sunday night Sc
res of concerts at Robinson park. me
music will begin at 8 o'clock. j. Lewis
Clark, conductor, yesterday announced
the following program
March-"The Seventy-fourth Regl-
ment Band. f. II. Losey.
Medley Overture-'Bitso of Remick' $
Hits introducing "Oh, You silvery
Bells, THAT Old Girl of Mine, Ma
linda You Know You Won't III
Get YOU, Down in Dear Old New
Orleans Be My Little Baby Bum
BILE Bee Good Night. Nurse" finale
That Old Girl of Nine.
"Sextette From Lucia. Donizetti.
Novelty-"Linger Longer Leslie.
lstermezzo = "Cupid's Pleadings.
Voeker.
Rag Everybody Twosteps." Her
ger.
Overture" Superba.' Daley
A Southern Tone-p poem Georgia
Sunset" A, w. Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
FORAGE CROP YIELDS
100 TONS TO THE ACRE
VIII Grown on Arid and Semi-A Arid
Lands without Irrigation.

One acre planted to this new for
age plant will keep from two to four
dairy cows in good condition. 1t Is
said to be the greatest milk producer
of all forage plants. AS a fattener for
beef cattle and hogs, it Is claimed that
this new forage plant has no equal.
Many claim that it will lower the cost
of living. by lessening the cost of pro-
dueing such staple articles of diet as
beef, butter and bacon.
The plant referred to is none other
than the Luther Burbank Spineless
Cactus. booklet has recently been
compiled which contains lot of valu-
able information about Cactus. anu
which shows the results of number
of feeding tests. II you VIII write To
the Eel Campo company, Dept. A, I'll
story building, Los Angeles. Calf, a
copy of the booklet will be mailed TO
YOU free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

Wlhus cloudy.
pascual Abeytia. of 1sleta. \. NJ
spent yesterday In the city on BUSH
ness.
Paul Geary. chairman Of the ART
iona state corporation commission,
was IN the city yesterday.
Rev. c. O. Beckman leaves tomor-
row for months camping trip III
Baranca canyon near Mountainair.
A discount Of Is per cent for ten
Gays on electric fixtures aud shades.
Nash Electrical supply Co. SOC West
Central avenue.
Miss Estelle NJ Valck. violinist,
leaves during the week Tor vaea-
ton trip to Los Angeles and nearly
Breaches. expecting to be away until
September l.
County Clerk 4. T.. Walker yes
terday issued licenses to marry Ia
William liueeke and Beulah Carr
both of Albuquerque. Solomon Mes
tas and lsmael Gallegos. both of Al
buquerque
j. II. Barnett. Santa Fe yard man az
Beien, who has been III for several
days. has recovered his usual health
Mr.. Barnett is in charge of the con.
structiCn of the new Santa Zee shop
Yards In Albuquerque.
Felix Favorite and family and
Katherine NJ. Smith. have returned
from motor trip to Santa Fe, ABB
bolts ranch in the Rito de los Fri
ioles canyon. the cliff dwellings anu
other points of interest in that sec
ton
+. b. Connolly. president of the Ma
tional Retail Grocefs' association. VIII
be here Tuesday night He is ON the
way TO Trinidad, Colo, To speak be-
fore the Colorado Retail Merchants
convention While here he VIII he the
guest of the Retail Merchants Assoc
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Brodell. OF
g02 South Fourth street, leave short
~ for Mr.. Brodelfs former home II
North Dakota. The Brodells have
/ been residents of Albuquerque for O
dozen years. Mr.. Brodell has been foi
some years general blacksmith fol
the j. Korber company.
j. r. Keogh, Jr.. son of j. T. keogh
the well known travelling salesman
returned yesterday from 1t. Charles
Mo. where he has been attending the
st. Charles Military school. He grad
uated with honors and has the dis.
tinction of being the youngest sfadu'
ate of that school, being only II years
of age.
John Beaven. chairman of the eoun.
/ ty road board; j +. Mullen. superNt
sor of the Manzano-Zuni national Tor
est. and representative of the o. h
Transfer company. went over the N
ljeras canyon road yesterday. maklnl
lplans for the beginning of work by th'
county tomorrow on the stretch IRON
1.-The forest to Trimble's place.
Bob Sewell. with the state Nation
/ al bank, has returned from month
vacation spent with relatives in Ohio
While in Chicago Mr. Sewell spen
day as the guest of w. V. Brothers
grand quaester of the Sigma chi fra
ternity. with which the Sigma Tau o
/ the University of New Mexico is de
sirous of affillating. Mr.. SewelI'
mother and sister will return to Al
buquerque on September /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
MEAT IN THE LAYING RATION.

IHe West virginia experiment sta
ton has been making tests for the
purpose of determining the effect OF
meat rations for hens. One pen OF
fowls received ration largely Of corn
and other grains, while another pen
was fed partly ON meat and fresh bone.
1.-THE meat-fed fowls laid 1855 eggs
while the granted fowls laid 3,t31,
or less than one-half as many as those
receiving the heterogeneous ration. The
eggs from the meat-fcd fowls were
larger, much finer, rather better and
produced far more vigorous chickens
than those OF the others. Both lots OF
fowls remained in healthy, vigorous
condition."
Royal Balanced ration mixed chick
en- feed contains two kinds of meat
food. We have sold millions OF pounds
of this feed. Feed sack to your
fowls on our money-back guarantee.
The mixed feeds on the market made
largely of corn produce fat on the
fowls hut kill egg production.
Il. w. FEE
212-214-216 West Iiead Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
SPLENDID STORY IN
"MOT0RCYCLE," BY
MRS. STRUMQUIST

Cleverly and Interestingly written
and illustrated by a dozen fine photo
graphs. is the story of 5Tb-mile Jour-
ney by tandem on the New Mexico
trails. from the pen OF Mrs Anna
Wllds Strumquist. of Albuquerque
The trip from Albuquerque to the Pc
COS valley and return is wildly de-
scrlbed. with frequent references to
the pil turesque features OF the coun-
try. The Journey. made by Mrs.
Strumauist, was glorious outing.
with visits to out of-the-Way places
and natural curiosities. As "Motorcy-
Gle Illustrated has very large cir
eulation, Albuquerque and New Mex
leo receives much publicity because
of Mrs. strumquists article, one of a
number on motorcycling she has CON
tributed 10 eastern magnZlnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HAVE BIG PICNIC

A union Sunday school picnic is to
be held on Thursday. July %. in the
John NJ. Moore Realty company grove
west end of Santa Fe avenue. Street
ears win run within few blocks OF
the grounds and an effort will be
made to have special cars operated
during thS day to care for the pic
nickers. Refreshments will be sold
at the picnic by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Congregational
church. Friends Of the sunday schools
are cordially invited to turn out and
help the youngsters enjoy real old
fashioned picnic. A program of sports
for the day is now being arranged.