davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

Colonel liooseveits letter on tho
American women's peace organization
is characteristic al once Of What ID
best and worst In him. II breathcs his
lighting spirit Tor what be believes 10
Dee right. and ii shows his intolerance
LOO everything aud even body not ln
harmony with his views.
Replying 70 the colonies character
istlc denunciation OF ciyil war 'cop-
lperheads' and Of President Wilson
land Secretary Bryan, the New York
world puts Il thus.
"Mr. Roosevelt ought 10 under
stand the coppefheadr, but evidently
I be does not They were not victims 81
lcONardire They were men blinded by
lpartisauship ana prejudice. Their at
titnde toward Abraham Lincoln was
much like Str. Ruoscycii's attitude to-
ward Woodrow Wilson They talked
Of Mr seward as contemporary as
lMr Roosevelt talks VI Mr. Bryan.
lThcy auccrcd AZ Gideon Welles, the
secretary " the navy. ns much as he
and hs friends anccr at Josephus
Daniels.
'They hated the black republicans,
Just rs Mr Roosevelt hates the DEM
locrntic party They dcspiscd Lincoln.
just as he despiseA Wilson. They took
every opportunity to discredit the
4 nited states government Al home
and abroad. precisely as he Is doing
now Many Of them were excellent
men ~ high character and real pa
triotisn. bot their detcstailou Of Lin
coin and the republican party was 40
intense and fHnatIcal that they lost
sight OF the true interests Of their
country
some Of them were bedevilled by
"a false and impossible theory Of the
constitution in the same degree that
d. Roosevelt Is bcdeyilled by "a
false and ridiculous Interpretation Of
the duties 1T the United States under
The Hague conventions. They were
willing to sacrifIee everything. even
The union, 10 their theories. just as he
IL willing % drag the United states
into European war In order 10
maintain his own distorted reading Of
an agreement which has no definite
standing IN international law and Is
respected by none Of the belligcrent
powers.
''Mf Roosevelt IL wrong in think
ing that the copperheads were peace
at-any price men IN the general sense
Of the term. Many ~ them had been
strong supporters Of the war with
Mexico. and some of them had served
Ia that war with distinction They
were too loyal 10 enlist In the south
ern army during the rebellion, but
not loyal enough 70 refrain from ems
hnrrassing their own government IN
the greatest crisis Of It's history.
I'm short. they were doing then In
their way about what Mr. Roosevelt
is doing now IN his way II they were
more aggressive than he is. II was
probably because they had 81 larger
body Of popular support than he Is
able to command in his attacks upon
President Wilson. What puzzles us
most IL why he. Of AL men In this
country. should call the copperhead
d coward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
A Memory

How dear TO this heart are the old-
fashioned dresses,
When fond recollection presents
them to view
| fancy | see the old wardrobes and
presses,
Which held the loved gowns that
in girlhood | knew.
The wide spreading mohair the SILK
that hung by II;
THE straw -colored satin with trim
mngs OF brown;
The pulled foulard, the pink organdy
nigh IL.
But oh. for the pocket that hung
In each gown.
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsO-
lete pocket
The pralseworthy pocket that hung
in each gown.
The dear roomy pocket, I'd hail as a
treasure,
Gould ] but behold 1t In gowns of
today.
lrd find il the source OF an exquisite
pleasure,
But an my modistes sternly answer
me Nay"
'Twould be so convenient when going
out shopping,
II would hold my small purchases
coming from town,
And always my purse or my kerchief
I'm dropping.
Oh. me. for the pocket that hung
In my gown.
The old fashioned pocket, the obso-
lete pocket
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
In my gown.
4 gown with a pocket. How fondly
Ia guard 1t,
Each day as l don it ia brush II
with care.
Not full Paris costume could make
me discard II.
Though trimmed with laees an en-
press might wear.
But have no hopes. for the fashion
is banished,
The tear of regret will my fond Vi
slOns drown,
As fancy reverts TO the days that nave
vanished.
sigh for the pocket that hung in
my gown,
The old-fashioned pocket, the oh
solete pocket
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
In my gown. CAROLYN Wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
With Scissors and Paste
BILLY SUNDAY ON CHICAGO.

Paterson. y. sunday is receiving
many communications from Chicago,
ST. Louis Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
other large cities with regard TO hold
ing campaigns. The most persistent
invitations come from Chicago. In
stating his objections to going to Chi
cago, Sunday said.
Chicago didn't support TOrrey or
Chapman when they were there.
don't want to go there and get the
same kind Of treatment. My success
in Philadelphia was due to the Won
werful unity OF support that ] re-
eeived Protestants and Catholics
alike helped generously. The Cath
Ollie priests urged their own people to
80 and hear me. saying that what |
said was merely what the ehruch had
been trying to pound into them in a
different way Some of the best boos-
tiers at Philadelphia were Catholics
When asked regarding me DISPOSE
ton Of his many gifts. Sunday stiff
ened up as he replied disposition
of my gifts. the things Philadelphia
people gave me as mementos? |
haven't disposed of them. ! keep
EN-. You don't suppose | give such
things away. do you?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
ARIsToCRsCIEs IN WAR
VChieago Tribune }


The Prussian family of Won BueloD
has announced the death of ten of its
members in war. It is striking sac
rlfiee, but it probably can be matched
in Great Britain, Austria, France OF
Russia. Among the most impressive
records Of the war are the pages Of
portraits published by the British
weeklies of officers who have died
on the field
Whatever sinister part kings and
castles have had in making wars. when
wars are gaging they have paid their
lull share, at least in modern times.
In The present war the rate Of mortal
ity among Officers is very high, and if
hostilities continue a long while as
many experts have prophesied. the
aristocracies of all bellgerent coun-
tries will be bled to exhaustion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
\ FITTING RECOGNITION.

The selection of Hon Nestor Mon
toys. president OF the New Mexico
Editorial association ana one of the
leading Spnnlsh.Amcucans Of the
southwe est, to deliver an address al the
dedication Of 'The cathedral of the
Desert" at san Diego, was one of the
many happy thoughts Of the board OF
New Mexico exposition managers.
"rhe Cathedral OF the Desert IN
which the New Mexico exhibit Is
housed is typical Of the architecture
81 the Spaniards Of the days Of the
conquest. particularly az the mission"
AIRY priests who brought the cross to
the savage Indians Of the southwest,
Mr.. Montoya is highly representa-
tive Of the Srauiards who first occu-
pied Sew Mexico ana whose descend
ants form an important half Of the
population OF the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
Our aJIrNEYn offer--rhIs nnd Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc TO Foley & Co
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey amt Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid.
ney pills. for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
Tic Tablets, wholesome and thor.
oughly cleansing eathartlc. especially
comforting to stout persons. Sold ev-
erywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
ON CONVERSATION.


The true spirit of conversation con-
sists more in bringing out the clever
ress Of others than in showing a great
deal of 1t yourself; he who goes away
pleased with himself and his own wit
is also greatly pleased with you. Most
men rather please than admire you
they seek less to be instructed, and
even to be amused. than to be praised
and applauded. The most delicate of
pleasures is to please another person.
Too much imagination is to be avoid
ed in our conversation and in our
writings, as it often gives rise to idle
and puer!le IDEAS neither tending to
perfect our taste nor to improve our
conduct, Our thoughts should orig
mate from sound sense aud reasoning.
and always be the result of our judg-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
HAVE A Coon Rrn

In furnishing "A home tho hous...
should give most careful thouehs, le
the beds and their equipment y 70
spend at least a third OF our H.. We
bed, and II is worth Will IA ''es u
that third pleasant and refros aaAs
The best mattresses and sprlnrs
none too good when one is storIna ss
strength for more work. Besidss W
is the case with most household 80 q
chases, the best are really the ebs pa'
est In the end. 'ap'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
THE THING THAT LASTS.

II has pleased Providence TO place
us In such Il state that we appear at
every moment to be upon the verge
of some great mutations.
There is one thing, and one thing
only, which defles all mutation: That
which existed before the world, and
will survive the fabric of the world
itself. | mean Justice; that justice
which, emanating from the Divinity,
has a place in the breast of every one
Of us. given us for a guide with re-
gard to ourselves, and with regard to
others, and which WIN stand after this
globe Is burned to ashes-our advo-
cate, our accuser before the great
Judge, when he comes to call upon
us for the tenor Of a wellspent life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
BAYoNET is a FUNNY THING.


Men have told me that in actual
bayonet charge troops attacked sell
dom wait for the attack to get right
home. they discharge their guns and
If that doesn't stop the gentlemen
coming on. Just as the points Of the
bayonets are getting uncomfortably
close not seldom they up and run.
don't know how true this is; / shall
one day, Anyhow, | don't wonder
that few people want to wait TO have
bayonets stuck into them. It's a hor-
rid weapon. AS with all weapons,
there's a wrong and a right way of
using il. our instructor used to tell
US that If you thrust it into man the
wrong way YOU could never get it out
again; YOU might be killed yourself
half a dozen times over while you
were struggling to get it free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
TUIiPENITE TOO Dr,n, !,

"Turpenite" Is a new eyplosti'
ported to have most deadly sf Ssae fe.
on all forms OF life. The comn ,,e.S W
this explosive is not known b os,'ioa o.
emits poisonous fumes. II is my. as 4
that cyanides (prussic acid 4 ',Voaea
ogen compound) enter into a. wan
position. Turpenlte has baer .eh'
experimentally by the French b,,. Vd
discontinued because its poison yss was
fects upon the air and soil "vus Ell
deadly and too persistent are TOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

foot while the papuans tho y
men, ana a number Of AfrIesr n,osch.
as Wen as both ancient ana ui0es
Egyptians, have the arch., u modem
Many European nations nv loot
nave n mixture Of the thre ""owe9e
But 1t Is certain that among n Vnes
lish, and probably among , Ine Eng
mans, French and Greeks we Gen
toed foot is the commonest '' even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
INHERITING BEAUTIFUL FEET.

Amongst the various races of men.
three types of feet occur. Certain
pure races have one type of toe which
rs characteristic of each race. Thus.
the Zuius, the Basques and probably
most pure Celts have the even-toed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

The man who invented the mechan-
zeal piano PLAYER is dead. His mcm-
CRY win be- rogardcd With mingled
emotions,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Self-DefenSe Plea
By Editor of the Press

Tn the Progress tl~ momme 1p#
.peared an attack Oh thr editor of the
Press for wearing a Nrst before col
lar Day. The attack WIS wholly m-
called-for and i without justification
in law The ordinance which makes
it Illegal to We" 4 stiff collar before
October /, commonly known rs Collar
Day. contains 40 reference. direct or
Implied. Ia The wearing Of a Neet and
that fact thr editor of the Progress
must know. "a far ~ the Collar DaN
ordinance. under Which dozens of men
have already been arrested. Is con
rerned, The Press is in fun harmony
with it. This journal even goes much
further, and refuses to Nr3r collar
at any time of year
But, even though HE ordinance did
taboo the vest for lhr general pull
lie, the editor Of the Press would claim
exemption rs a privileged character and
as one on whom the duty MIS- placed
many years ago L. make rNeryhody
Iin-Nrst
The return Of Dan holland from HE
Willis of san Francisco completes HE
board Of commissioner, Wllo are Ia
pass sentence oil the evening # Or-
tohrr / oh all uer~on- accused of
Wrarine slarrhcd collars before that
dat, HE other irill commissioners be
ns Phi swing and james GI1-oford.
Mayor swanson today appointed
three pro~rcuiue attorneys and three
states defense attorneys, it brin2 HE
privilege of the accused to clil ou
any of the latter 10 present areumenlo
in their hrhat
For the prosecution the attorneys
arr j. F. seymour. +. h. Simon and G..
L. ChilderS
For the defense are r.. b WurlaW.
b. u. Noel and II. l.. la>lei.
II i the duty tile plain, andr>l-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
NATIONAL HIGHWAY PROSPECTS
ARE GROWING BRIGHTER

san Diego Sept 2l-Prospecls of
san Diego being linked with NcW York
City by great national highway We're
made definitely briehlek y sterda>
when Colonel Ed Fletcher. ~lfurno'e
representative Of the southern National
Highway Association, received HE fol
lowing telegram from l.. ". PAGE, eoN-
crnment director Of public roads and
rural engineering, al Washineion.
Am arranging to have an rnelnrcr
accompany the southern National
Highway Association project. Sau Dlr=
90 to Washington, October /. OF latrr
if desired Will communicate def
nitrly with you by letter
The trip Ia WASHINGTON. u =. N1s
planned 10y Colonel Dell NJ Potter.
president of Tire a.socialon. IT, follow
the proposed route. Via Yuma. Phor-
nix, FL Paso and thence to Washn4=
ton. HE party Ia include a government
engineer and magazine writer from
llarpar'S. The issuing IF 100 .OOO maps
made hy the engineer and 21O.OOo Of
the ma9aZinrS Is part of the plan Of
publicity.
Galifornia's share Of The <, 600 Is
timaled expense of the trip Will he
$4,000. Imperial rounlH's board of
supervisors has subscribed : .O0O. Au#
ma las given 5000 and number of
lhr subscribers to the Yuma BRIDGE
fund have eiguifitd heir intention 10
turn thcir refunded subscriptions mto
The pool being raised for The object
mentioned. 81 tha with lltIlr more
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

b f Rice. South End rancher was
a visitor IN FL Centre Yesterday
Attorney ". =. Butcher Of CaleX-
leo was IN FL Centre today on hnsi-
ness
i Belcoye, Imperial raneher, was
a business visitor IN FL Centre 10
day
Mrs. : W. Dunaway has returned
from the coast, Where SHE spent The
summer
Allen Mrhanc and Attorney W. f.
Frazier are SPENDING their vacations
III san Francisco.
Mrs T. \ lasisi and children have
returned FROM the coast Where they
epent the summer
Mrs. j. +. Foncannon and Miss Julia
Foncannon have returned from va
cation spent al san Diego.
Mrs. Layinia Norihcott, city clerk,
has returned from vacation spent
al san Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs F McKusick, who has been
spending the past few days in FL
Centre. expects to leave tonight for
the coast.
George II. Abrams, who is down
from Los Angeles looking over his
realty holdings near Ileber, was a Visi-
tor III FL Centre yesterday
l.. + Brooks has returned from a
Weeks vacation al san Diego He Wa,
accompanied 10y Mrs. Brooks and
dauelter kathlyn, Mrs Florence Baker
and Miss Ruth Baker. who have been
spending the summer at the Bay CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Y. holland and
children returned saturday from their
vacation Mrs holland and children
hay" been oul Of the valley since the
FIRST of June, visiting Nova Scotia and
cities on the Atlantic coast Attorney
holland joined them at san Francisco
and accompanied them home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

.aliue duty IL every citizen Ia flr
With one of lllr commissioners before
October complaint IN writing a4alnst
rNr'Y person Who l. known to have
Worn a sllff collar on the street before
lhal dllr. aud it is made the duly or
lhr hieh commissioners IL duly try
and convict any person accused. as the
ordinance plainly provide, "Althout re
ard To llIa surtirlency Of lhr rNi-
drure.'
And Collar Bay viii also he reroe-
NIL Us Home COMING bay. The band
Will br out. There viii br a street
dnlce aud HE lo>>u aud Ill lhr rorn-
try hrreahouls Will iom III frslNil
la mark HE rrluru If lllr prodlad aud
DIlr sacrifice of lh' calf
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
San Bernardino County
Hospital Is Burned

Sm BernJrdno. Sept. - 2-SiXteen
patient, narrowly escaped death. two
beius lowered from windows. one man
was badly burned. and - men and
women patients were helped to safely
rs nurses ana m'rrure when IRE par
tally destroyed lhc county hospital
here yesterday afternoons The back
fire If an oil stove caused the blaze.
The nurses and mterue- braNely
fought the flames until The blaze was
confined to the Kitchen pantry and
chronic ward. which Wrr" burned The
remainder Of the frame building was
~ayed. Louis Larsen, the chel was
burned about the hands and face, but
aided greatly in getting the patients 10
Tire ground.
Larsen was standing in front Of the
~loye In the kitchen, when The oil
hack fired and shot the flame 10 the
walls and selling Driven back. the
chef turned in an alarm, calling the
attention Of the nurses and mternes,
who hastily began the work of getting
the patients out
Before the first patient could be re
moved from the chronic ward the
flames and smoke had burst through
the floor, making ,he rescue work eN-
tremely difficult and dangerous.
Fourteen Of the patients had beer
wheeled to the hail and carried out By
nurses and internes when the dens'
.moke and flames practically cut of
The rescue Of the remaining two.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

chair SO yea1 90 that the Rev.
Smith composed the words which live
in every household Of the American
nation now.
Connoisseurs would doubtless pay
great sums of money for the privilege
of numbering this bit Of furniture
among their treasures, but f. u.
Smith, the son, prefers to keep it in
his own home while he lives, and aft
erwards it is to go to Harvard for
the American people.
Though possessing the means to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
ALLEGED LIBELER
OF LATE SHERIFFS
MEMORY ARRAIGNED

H. j Casey, Br1WIry irWrlrr.
rIGr2rd with libelug the memory II
lhe laDe sheriff Meadows, MIS- ar
rai2ued before Superior Judge Colr
this morning and Monday ,rt as the
dale for rnlcrn2 IA plea. casey Is
alleged lo have plastrred newspaper
chppu-. in Dhe window Of his slore
lhat were drroaalory Ia the memory
of Ir lde sheriff The clippings We're
taken from solidarity. The l. " W
ura IN published al SJn Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

lndaunted, 3 nursts-IIattie Law
son, Myrtle Lake and May Wright
fastened dampened handkerchiefs lo
Their nostrls. snatched up , heavy
ropes and dashed into the room There
they fastened The ropes to one cot at
a time and lowered William Taylor and
Mrs Marjorie Blythe from the Win
dOWs 10 the arms Of the waiting m
ternes below
Miss Lawson, fearing the flames.
then leaped after the cots and was
caught. The other , nurses made their
way back into the hall.
Patients in other parts of the build
ing who We're able TO walk were es-
eorted hurredly to the yard. Others
were wrapped in blankets and carried.
With all patients safely outside of
the building, the nurses and internes
directed their efforts to eXtinguishing
the blaze, which had gathered great
headWay in the kitchen and chronic
ward. Because of the great distance
TO the nearest fire station in the city
the department was not called.
When the fire was finally controlled
it had destroyed the kitchen and the
entire food supply in the pantry and
had badly damaged the ward above
Ii was eXtinguished after a battle of
more than half hour.
News of the fire was made public
lin this city when internes came in
for food for the patients and to re-
plenish the burned supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

effort those in charge believe the cost
Of the undertaking will be raised.
There are three routes proposed for
thr national highway one from san
Francisco VIA Reno. salt Lake Denver
kansas CITY 10 NeW York, proposed by
thr Lincoln IliahNay Association; an
olhcr from L., Angeles VIA Needles,
Fhesldr Albuquerque. Kansas city,
and the one from san Diego VIA FL
Centre. Yuma, Phoenix and FL Paso.
Sine says DunaNals lee Cream IS
the best ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Especial Correspondence

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. ll.-Hayaro
university recently announced to the
world the receipt, by gift, Of the al.
most priceless original manuscript oil
the beautiful national hymn, Amer
lea" to be held in perpetuity for the
American people.
This means that instead of adorn
ing the walls Of some great Croesus
who might have paid a fabulous price
for it, the historic relic will hang in
public as the peoples property.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
CITY AND VALLEY

Eastern Star Tin Eastern Star will
meel Friday September -. at Masonic
hall Bl order Of thr worthy m3tron
Grne'ie>r e.. Norton
Y Y
John Bunny An animated cartoon
of John BUNNY novel interesting
and ~dr-sphDtme comedy hr an
extra attraction al The Tulane Alrdomr
tonight
y
Rebekahs to Meet Barbara Worth
Rrhehth Lodge VI. 3o3 VIII mert IN
rreular session al odd Fellows hal.
Wednesday,. September - Nj mem
her- ar ur2cd io be present.
y X y
Meeting of Presbyterians There
viii be conversational meeting at
The First Presbyterian church. sun
day. September II. folluNmg the
morning service. the business of which
is Ia call a pastor lo lhe FL Centre
church AL members arr urerd la he
present
y
Lay Reader Charles + Ald- las
been licensed a. lay reader of II.
Paul's Episcopal mission. FL Contra by
the RI Rey. looeph II. Johnson. Bi-h-
op of the Diocese uf southern Callfor-
MIA. ana desires it known to The friends
Of the church Thai sunday school Viii
open at 10 4. m and thr service, of
lhr church Viii b" held al II L. III.
,Ne-Y sunday. II there ar any per
soils who feel thu they would hkr
iu assist i'm ihr SUNDAY school ar choir
Wora lhrlr services vii br warmly
appreciated Choir rehearsal FRIDAY
evening at 30
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

"Happiness is Icing able to feel
that life was worth living and to
have recollections that one can be
proud of, and associations one can
think of with satisfaction and pleas
ure.
Il was born seventeen years after
America was written. During my
youth our home in Boston was the
gathering place for such notables as
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Longfellow
and others. My life, always, has been
rich with memories"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
MEXICAN ARRAIGNED
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

nrlphmo Merirz charged Will as
~lult. and whom officers believe to he
the larefoot BURGLAR who operated rN
lrn~NelN i'm the valley WAS urDiened
hcfurr superior Judge Cole llIs morn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
MAINLY PERSONAL

Gl.u DmaWay has returned from a
business trip 10 the coast
Attorney Anderson If C3lrNiro WAS
court housr visitor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
HIS FATHER COMPOSED "AMERICAo:
HISTORIC

make himself and his wife well-to-
do for the rest Of their lives, Mr..
smith prefers to give away his treas
ures, and, in the meantime, work for
a livelihood.
1t is In a little drug store in La
manda Park where the son of the
composer Of America" now serves as
clerk.
Happiness says this philosopher,
is having work to do and being able
to do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

ing He Will enter his plea later, hay
ine requested the court to allow him
IL .cc the Mexican consul and ar
ranar L. raier enough money to en-
pluS an attorney