davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
TnE LESSON Ar TERRE IIArTr.

There are one or two things to be
noted about the general interment of
those Vigo county Clndiana) politi-
clans. over one-tnrd of those in
dlcted were In booze or It's side lines:
saloonkeepers, battenders, liquor
statesmen, diyekeepers and gamblers.
Judge Anderson, in passing sentence,
said:
MY notion is that the saloon will
have to go. | believe the time viii
bcomc when the people will rise up and
smash the saloon---at least, as we
have II now. The evidence in this
case ghowed that the saloons were the
tcenters Of nearly all the corruption
IN the election at Terre Haute."
Dom NJ. Roberts (six years and
$4,000 finel showed his gangman's
nerve BY refusing TO resign as mayor
Of Terre flaute. and from his cell in
the Leavenworth penitentiary sent or
ders TO cut down his" clty's police
force and thus reduce expenses The
exposures that broke the ring were
lnnde by Charles Closston. editor of
the Terfe Haute Post, and the Judge
who tried to iail him for 1t got five
years. If Mr. Clogston ever comes east
we hope he'll look us up--we'd like to
shake hands with the man who shook
up Terre Haute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20


DECENTRALIZATION OF one OF his novels
1.-The Garden OF Lies which was pro-
duced at st. James theater London
In 1905. Mr.. Formans popularity rs
an author Is as great IN England as
IN America II had been his custom
to spend much Of his time In England
and France.
| As 4 Traveller Mr.. Forman has beer
energetic, lie has journeyed extern
elyely through Europe. Australia. New
! Zealand and the south Pacific Islands
/ Much OF the material In his novels
{, and stories was gathered on these
travels.
Mr.. Fornan was born in fe Roy. n
| ", November /. 1876, and was grad
4 unted from Yale. in 1898. From his
Rraduatlon until 1901 he attended the
Ecole Julien, Paris, and from that
! time he travelled and wrote He never
married. and IN recent years has
maintained bachelor apartments mt IA
East Thirty+serenth street He Is q
member Of the Century and Yale
clubs.
Mr. Formons first appearance as
1 n author WIS when he was studying
art in Paris. !. His first contributions
were to Smart Set. and his work was
well received. THE Garden Of Lies
was publishehssn 1902. and II was fol-
lowed In 1903 by Journeys End. .
Mr.. Forman's ability for rapid output
may be seen from this list OF his chief
publications: Tommy Cartaret,"
1905. "Bnchanan's Wife" 1906; THE
Stumbling Block" 1907: Jason"
1908; "Biancas Daughter" 1910:
The Unknown Lady" 1911; The
Opening Door, 1913: Common
Sense" 1914. In addition to these
works. Mr. Fotman has contributed
frequently TO Harpers Golfers. Me-
Clure's, ana Windsor tLondon) mag
a2lnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
A COMFORTABLE coDE.

II II comfortable code that was
announced by Clarence Darrow on
his appearance before the industrial
relations commission In Washington
day before yesterday--comfortable,
az least, for those who ohafe under
the restraints imposed by organized
society.
Mr.. barrow takes the sweeping po-
sitlon that all punishment should be
abolished and that hospitals should
be substituted for prisons. lie even
goes further and asserts, by ncces-
sary Implication. that no act is crim-
lnal which IL performed under the
honest belief that H. is the right
thing 10 do
The theory that crime. In the
main, Is disease Is not new and the
medical examination and treatment
OF offenders against the penal laws
are steps that have been urged In
the past by scientific men who held
no views In common with those OK
pressed by Mr.. barrow. but the at
tempt to Justify the act itself, what
ever II may be, by the opinion OF It's
perpetrator as TO It's righteousness,
goes step beyond any position Yet
taken by a man who professcd TO bee
llcye IN due forms of law,
Aside from ethical considerations
tho chief objection 10 Mr.. Darrows
plan OF conduct Is the extreme diffi-'
Guilty Of putting 1t into practical OPP
Grafton. The establishment Of stand
ards Is necessary incident TO the
existence of government To allow
each Individual to set up his own
standards would be nothing more
nor less than anarchy. Lefty Louie
ana Gyp the Blood would doubtless.
have found such system greatly TO.
their liking, bat for the great mass
OF ordinary people who desire 10.
live IN peace and security II would
leave much TO be desired,
4 II is probable that Mir barrow was
talking not so much for the benefit
Of the industrial relations commits
sion M FOR that violent element of
society from which he is reputed in
recent years 10 have extracted high-
~ lucrative attorneys fees. In the
last nine months we have seen gov
crnments az war acting upon these
theories, but Mr.. Darrow does not
need TO be told that the same rule of
conduct can not be laid down for in
dividuals. who are held 20 personal
accountability, rs for men IN the
mass, to whom any crime, II donc IN
the sacred NAME OF patriotism, ISL
az least to themselvcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
"A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff AZ
once, and that is 10 dissolve II. then
yos destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis Is all you will need, apply
II at night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub ii in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II, no matter
now much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig.
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lnstrous
glossy silky and soft. and look ana
feel q hundred times better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
JUsTUs ,IuH,s roRsIAN.


Justus Miles Forman, novelist ans
writer. was on his way TO France 70
net as correspondent for the Times.
Just before he went down to the dnch
10 board the f.usitania he received a
warning by telephone not 10 sail on
the ship. This fact has been recalled
by servant in the house, who SAID
that German voice unknown 10 the
author had told him over the teie-
phone that he was taking great
chances, and that the ship would GER
tainiy he blown up. still another
warning is said To have been given
Mr., Forman before he sailed.
Mr. Forman was long known as
writer of short stories and novels. BUT
recently he made his first appearance
as a playwright His drama. the
Hyphen." which had it's opening night
at the Knickerhocker theatef not long
ago, was generally taken as an anti
German piece His only other con-
nection with the drama was In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

but those prohibltIonists who make
their living out Of the aggltation will
attack him with tooth and claw. II
WIN be said OF him that he Is playing
for the saloon vote AGAINST principles
which he knows to be right and II
win he ntimated that he expects con-
ltrlbutions from the brewcrics to his
campaign fund. and It would not be
surprising II the insinuation is made
that ne is actually in the pay Of the
liquor interests and keeps n barrel
OF whlskey In the White House cell
lar
Tho president has brought himself
into direct conflict with the most
narrow. the most malicious, the most
rancorous and the most INSCRIPTIONS
Iagency for SANDER in the United
Istates-tho paid asents Of the prohl-
billion propaganda.
With them the spotless life. the
Ihlgh character and the unchallensed
patriotism OF the president OF the
United States will count for nothing.
They win halt at no lie and halk at
no insinuatlon with which they may
hope to inIure him. With the real
effective workers for prohibition. Il
IS different They do not work for
pay, but because they believe In n
principle which they push by all
legitimate means at their disposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
With Sciss0ra and Paste
THE LITTLE WHITE SEED Pearl

Mems thoughts are always finer than
The careless words they speak.
Their motives often higher than the
a deeds SO seeming weak:
Look deep beyond the surface to the
calm within the swirl. vi
There you'n find the htiden treasure.
the Little White Seed Pearl
Unto every heart is given Ahe gem
from Gods own hand,
Though many lie undiscovered, buried
beneath the sand
or life ot seeming darkness, from
sunlight hid by sin.
An OF the worlds own making. hiding
the Seed Pearl within.
Hath God forgotten Hts treasure hid
from eyes of the blind2
Ali that would hardly measure the
Love OF the Hand Divine.
Let Love guide your heart In SEARCH
ing and meath the cloak of sin,
You'll find mans hidden treasure, the
little Seed Pearl within.
olivia irene Fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
ANoTnEn I1sn STORY.
(Shelbyville Dispatch 70 Cincinnati
Enauirar1


Rev. John Rees pastor OF the
Mount Plsgah Baptist church. east OF
here, had fish for supper. II was as
fine a bass as EVER graced the table
OF the NEST successful disciple OF
lsank Walton. II weighed one pound
dressed.
Mr.. Hees became possessed OF the
fish in a most unusual way. The min
ster. members of his congregation
and thirty converts had assembled on
the banks Of Lewis creek for bap-
tlsmal services.
4 One-half of the converts had been
baptized when the preacher felt an
unusual sensation because of move
ments ZIP one of his trouser legs. He
halted the ceremonies several times,
as the movements became more and
more annoying. Finally the fish man
aged 10 get above the belt line and
into the folds of the preachers shirt.
The minister held II there until the
services We're finished Thenshe car
ried his catch" home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
THE ENGLISH MIDDLE.

The British cabinet is TO be radl-
caliy changed Asauith is to remain
premier. Grey Is "a continue 10 di-
rect foreign affairs and Kitchener the
war office Churchill and Lloyd
George are to be assigned to other
posts,
The immediate cause Of the up
heayel is q quarrel between Winston
spencer Churchill, first lord Of ,hs
admiralty. and Admiral Fisher, first
sea lord. Put the real Gauss. is ne
cessity for harmonizing al ~ the po-
Hticai~parties, the entire conduct al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
JURY COMPLETED TO
TRY LABOR LEADER


Trinidad. Colo, May ia Jury to
SIT In the trial of Robert UHch, for
Emer president of the local district of
the United Mine Workers, charged
with the murder of Mack Powell near
Ludlow nj October 0, 1913, was com
pleted at o'clock this afternoon. with
the selection of Allen Steon, a farmer
of Atwell, Colo, at the extreme south
efn part of the state near the New
Mexico line. He was the sixth man
OF the special veuirc of twenty-five to
be examined The jury is made up
OF eight farmers. one minister, one
bartender and one school teacher. and
one restaurant keeper. After a short
recess Assistant District Attorney
Frank G. West commenced his open
ing statement TO the Jury in behalf Of
the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

the war, SO far, having been In the
hands OF tho liberals.
In forming a ministry composed
OF all parties, Great Britain is doing
az this late day what France did Inn
medlately after the war began. and
the showing by France has been far
better in all respects than that Of
Great Britain.
A man 81 German ancestry, writ
ing TO ono Of the Chicago newspapers
q few days ago said: Here Ia tho one
nation that has not sanealed---
rrance," When we come to think
OF Il. he was right From the be-
ginning. France has been fighting.
She has invaded the rights OF no 9th.
er nation, she has done no talking,
offered no excuses. England Ia stlll
explaining 70 the world and her
workingmen are striking now and
then and holding up ammunition
needed at the front because they want
u'hNit Dh1 III bfAt Hatt'fihi ffh''T
gcncy Germany is still shrieking
accusations and killing women and
children. Russia has had to deny
mat the non.comhatants Of East
Prussia were ruthlessly murdered and
that the grand duke ordered a whole
company OF Russian peasant soldiers
10 make a road of their bodies for
the artillery to pass over. Austria
ana Turkey have offered many ex-
cuses for their participation in the
war. But France Is starkly, grimly
fighting. bleeding. struggling dying,
ready 20 give her last son, her last
dollar. her last woman and child for
the liberty of the nation. No strikes
OF workingmcn there for double pay.
no cruelty to captured prisoners
Just clean war for freedom from
ruthless invaders.
Maybe when the government 10
London changes. the British viii show
something akin to the patriotism dis
played By the French ana maybe tho
british need the Iron heel OF the In
vader on their soil before they know
what II is 10 mlshandle one OF the
freest governments In the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

III nominee of his party. for the gov
ernorshlp OF Nebraslsa five years ago
he Is being followed with tmexampled
venom By a large SECTION OF his party
In this state. The liaiior forces are to-
day doing their best 10 crush him and
destroy his usefulness both In the
state and the nation. Nothing re-
mains for Mr. Bryan but to match his
splendid stumping power against the
political machine maintained by the
brewers and the distillers. Unless all
signs fail, he is to be the 42-centime-
ter gun behind the prohibition lines
In the great war now on In the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

STRONG soul, by what shore
By tfdHhcg Ayuold,

n STRONG soul by what shore
~ Tarriest thou now? For that force
Surely. has not been left vain,
Somewhere, surely aiar,
In the sounding labor-house vast
or being is practiced that strength
Jealous beneficen firm
Yes, in some iar-shning sphere
Conscious or not Of the past,
Still thou performest the word
OF the Spirit in whom thou dost live
Prompt unwearied, as here,
Still thou upraisest with zeal
The humble good from the ground,
Sterny reprcsscst the bad,
Still like trumpet dost rouse
Those who with half-open eyes
Tread the bordcr-land dim
"Twxt vice and virtue; reyivst
Succofest,--this was thy work,
This was thy life upon earth
See. In the rocks OF the world
Marches the host OF mankind,
A feeble wayerng line
Where are they tendngl--A God
Marshaled them gave them their goal
All, but the way is so long,
Then. in such hour Of need
OF your fainng, dspirtcd race,
Yc like angels appear, l&
Radiant with ardor divine,
Bcaeons OF hope, ye appear,
l.anguor is not in your heart,
Weakness is not in your word
WEAKNESS not OH your brow.
Yc alight in our van, at your voice,
Panic despair, flee away
We move through the ranks, recall
The straggIers, refresh the ouworn
Praise, renspirc the brave
Order. courage, return;
Eyes rekindng, aud prayers,
Follow your steps as yc 60,
le fill up the gaps in our files,
Strengthen the wavering line,
Sabsh, continue our march,
On TO the bound Of the waste
On TO the City of God
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
ONE OF HUBBARD'S LAST
LETTERS.

Il may meet with d mine or sub
marine over there or may hold
friendly converse with a stray bullet
In the trenches. Thus wrote Ebert
Hubbard, the author, TO his friend,
y. w. Edwards. OF Cincinnati. Ohio,
shortly before he boarded the Lusi-
tania last Saturday. Tho letter. now
In the hands Of Mr.. Edwards. vas one
OF the last things that Hubbard ever
renned. Hubbard wrote Mr.. Edwards
about his plans for getting interesting
inside news. and views OF the great
war al first hand and said he intend
"a TO store the Information in my
head 50 as to escape the censor" lie
concluded his letter by saying, II viii
return Jnne 90, perhaps.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
WILL FIGHT AGAINST
SALOONS IN DENVER

Denver Colo, May 19.-Officials Of
the antl-saloon league expressed no
concern over the adoption of the
charter amendment giving city Off
Gals authority to grant saloon IL
censes at Yesterdays municipal )elec-
ton.
Regardless of the amendment sa y
looms in Denver will not keep open af-
ter January /, next, !, said Assistant
Superintendent Holloway today. Hol-
loway declared If necessary the
league would 80 into court to secure
the enforcement of the statewide pro-
Ihibition law in Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
SECRETARY pRyAN's FUTURE.

ftNf7TFI sfHhsE fFFFfFV HNWF IHI.J
Eastern newspaper praise for w j.
Bryan---slncc our city election IL is
necessary to use the initials---as zone
OF the greatest evangeiists In the
world is n reminder that his friends
fully expect him to devote the re-
mainder Of his life to a battle TO the
death with the American saloon.
More than one-half of his party in the
northern states will repndiate him on
account Of his leaning toward the
cause OF prohibition. Because he had
the courage 20 protest against an I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

put again and be strong and well Ge, .
u, dihs Of lodlde of potassium; drains So
uluh salieylate, Z on wine OF colchieum.
~ comp. essence cardlol, l or comp fluid
pahnwort and ozs. OF syrup sarsapariiia
comp. Mix and take a teaspoonful nj rnea1
'''"e anu again before going to bed.
o G asks: Il am constipated, tongue
coated have headache. dizzy spells ana in.
question sometimes. Please adviser"
Answer: advise that you begin using
snree grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphurD
Ihese tablets are laxative act on the liver.
hidneys and bowels and tend to keep the
plVod pure, by arousing the ellminative
functions Relief should follow quickly
Secretary" writes: IT have pains in nv
spine and frIghtfpl headaches In back OF
mead faihting spells, twitching and trem-
nuhs, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss OF APP
petlte ana strength. and in fact am has
peeh' when II comes to performing accus-
| 'oheu WORK and duties. Please advise"
Answer: In all such cases the asslmIla.
tive functions have not kept place with
waste functions and a powerful harmless
tonic treatment Is needed / find three
grain cadomene tablets unexcelled and as
. tonishingly beneficial in such cases and adj
wise them for you.
Mrs G. w. b. asks u suffer greatly ow-
ing to too much fat. Can you advise me
OF good reduction remedy?"
Answer: Any well stock pharmacy can
! supply You with S gain arholone tablets
packed IN sealed tubes with full directions
Tor use. These tablets have proven won
deriully effective In reducing abnormal fat
Fern writes: II have suffered with a
bad cough for some time and | am also
weak and tired most Of the time, which
thiEk Is due TO the severe coughing Can
you give me remedy?P
Answer: Yes. your weakness is due to the
coughing, but you should be well relieved
nv using the following. Get 2is o. pack
age OF essence mentho-laxene and make ac-
cordlng TO directions on the bottle, then
TAKE a teaspoonful every hour or two until
we cough is cured. This makes a full pint
Of the very best and safest cough syrup
II your druggist does not have the mentho-
iaxene have him order 1t for you Of the
Wholesale firm.
Mrs. D. Z. b asks: "will you please
give me a prescription for Pelvic Catarrh
ana oatarrh of the head?"
Answer: The very best local treatment
for the relief and correction Of catarrh is
antseptic Vilane Powder. Obtain either
Two or eight ounce package and with II
you Will find complete directions for treat
lng catarrh OF the head and pelvic icatarrh
Oencorrheal. 1t is an antiseptie of the very
highest quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
THURSDAY D.. MAY 20. i9i
RIGHTEOUS ROOSEVELT.

While Colonel Roosevelt was on
tho witness stand he drew queei
picture 81 himself Apparently he
believes Ia the old doctrine that the
king can do no wfong. If he dealt
with wicked bosses. Il war solely "a
bring out the good Ia them; II he
anl,ed fayofs Of Them. II was purely
IN behalf OF honest government II he
sought their influence and ate out
az their hand, II was always in the
cause OF righteousness
AZ one point In his testimony he
said, II know that Substantial justice
was done" when asked how he
knew substantial justice was done he
replied. 'IiecauHe did t." In the
case OF Governor iIagerman In this
state the colonel acted on the same
theory. justice was done because he
did H.
The testimony Just closed shows
that Roosevelt knew as we'll as the
rest OF the country whit lloss Plntt
vas for twenty years lie knew what
Barnes was. Yet mafk this little
piece OF testimony:
"a. Did you, during that campaign,
In any way IN any Of your speeches
attack machine politics OF boss rule "
% Not a, elif 4. IT was moi In
issue
20 Why wasn't II an issue, II there
was a machine and there was boss
rule A. Because there was no feel
Ing against II at that time In the shape
OF an important Independent move
mcnt'
what the colonel really meant by
IAN important independent move
mcpt" is that the time had not arr
rived when he chose to turn against
the party that had made him. Then
the bosses became divided into two
classes. the good hoases who support
ed Roosevelt. and the wicked corrupt
bosses. who had made him, but who
now refused TO support him.
The evidence shows that Platt aud
Barnes were upon terms Of the ut
most political intimacy with Theo-
dore Roosevelt for years. set he re-
NAMED silent as an oyster about
their corruption and their inlauities
--also he remained disereetiy silent
about his associations with him.
The first actual attacks upon the.
corrupt relation between politics and
biz business were begun In the United
States BY Richard r. rettgrew Of
south Dakota In the early days Of
and through the Mckinley admins
uaiion. petilgrew had brains and
resources lie dug up faets-mncon-
tf0yoriihlc facts and presented
ihcm with razor-llke tongue on the
floor Of the senate. They hurt.
II VAS because Of the facts brought
out vs. Pettierew that Roosevelt
wrote 10 Plat, in 1900. letter ex-
pressing the hone that Pettlgrcw
would besdefeated, in which he used
the following Language THAT par
ticular swine seems to be the most
noxlous OF the entire drove"
Such was the language 81, Colonel |
Roosevelt toward one Of the nblcst
and cleanest Of all Of the progros-
alves Ia the United States. man
who never has ceased to be a pro- /
srcssive and who supported Roosevelt
ana his Wogressive movement in
1919. not because he believed IN
Roosevelt but because he believed IN
o principle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
OUR CONTAGIOUS ACCENT.

Speaking with a strong American
accent" a navy man has gturned as
a deserter for service after seven
years across the Atlantic. Seven
years! Why seven weeks will do the
trick What is known rs the Amer
lean accent"--and ,iffersfas widely as
the American contnents+ls the most
infectious In the world. A couple OF
months, as know personally, Is suifi-
Client to alter the pitch OF the voice,
and no man comes back from Amer
lea without being detected In his
speech, which has tuconsclously
caught the pitch He gets over II in
time. But Britain has never succeed
ed in imposing its lingualb pitch on
America