davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-10

WANTED-Investor with from
$500 to $4,000 for building opera
ton in Alexandria. 20 per cent
annual dividend assured. Fullest
references. Investor, Care AleXan-
dria Gazette, S-1wk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-House and
lot on highest location at Bar
croft, Va, three minutes walk from
W. & o. D., cars. Splendid well
water with pump. Will sell, rent
or exchange for any kind Of city
property J. F. MYERS, 3Oe South
Washington Street. 3O-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
TUE WANE or nRiNKING.

,tPhllduelphia Recpru.)
As Il sign of The times the fact that
fourteen local saloonkeepers who had
been granted a renewal of their licenses
failed to pay the required fee, thus at
lowing the privilege 10 lapse, Is both
interesting and significant 1t shows
how. without any violent wrench, the
liquor business is adapting itself to
changed conditions, such as the COM
petition of the moving picture thea
ters, the pressure of hard times and
that sentiment in favor OF greater alb
stinenee which is turning SO many
states % local option or prohibition,
while IN Europe a complete ban has
been enforced in some countries be-
cause OF war conditions Il is the tes-
timony of all the liquor dealers who
failed TO pay their license fees that
the business had become unremuner-
alive, aud the same statement is made
by many who did pay and who hold
on in hope of an increase In the popu-
lar thirst 1t may well be doubted,
however, whether this will ever be
seen again The whole tendency Is
toward reduction In the consumption
of liquor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

minds stepped in military and bureau
cratic autocracy, no other situation is
possible 81 conceivable. since even to
question authority is to destroy It.
In certain circumstances and up to
a certain point, such a condition has
strength beyond that of popular gov
eminent. But In the field of world
politics, whether il be In dealing with
recaleitrant natives or with civilized
democracies, ii fails to understand sit
uations and psychologists beyond the
limited range OF its experience
Where it's authority deprived Of its
only weapon, force finds itself ques-
toned. its claims Investigated or ig
nored, its orders disrcgarded its mere
word doubted, 1t becomes what we
have scent II resorts to threats, to
force, and worse.
And 1t is of no avail to denouncc.
such manifestations or their authors
They are the inevitable result OF such
n state of mind, and OF the history
which has produced it. They act as
they do, because in their very nature
they must. We cannlt condemn the
effect for It Is the cause which is at
fault If fault there be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

how to handle the mechanism Of a
modern rifle, not five thousand who
know how to operate a machine gun.
So far as our navy is concerned, It
is a good one, as far as 1t goes. The
only trouble about It is that it has no
effective fleet Of submarines. OF the
twelve in the naval maneuyers off the
Atlantic coast recently, six Of them
became disabled in the mimic war
during the first three days 1t has been
stated over and over again that we
have only few torpedoes, and that
we have shells enough for battle
of just one half hour by the whole
feet.
Such is the equipment of the army
and navy OF the United states, a ma
ton of one hundred million people,
the richest in the world. Mr. Bryan
refers to the army and navy as tax
eaters" So are the police officers Of
our cities and the sherffs Of our
counties tax-eaters. But they are
necessary. so are the army and the
navy necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
DRY MOVEMENT FINDS
FAVOR WITH GENERALS

Paris. June 15.-The campaign In
favor of The prohibition OF the trans
portatlon and sale Of alcoholic bever-
ages in tho military districts, with the
exception Of light wines, is making
considerable Roadway Two generals,
Humbert and Roques, have recently
issued orders to this effect governing
their forces
Temperance advocates find much
material for their campaign in the
decentralization reported from con-
centration points whore the troops
find that time hangs heavier on their
hands than at the front or at home.
At Rouen, filled with troops, the
mail of the general commanding the
Third army corps contains numerous
complaints. English and French sol
diers quartered there are forbidden
access TO drinking places, but ac-
cording to Madame Texier, of the
Union Franchise, find ways OF SNUG
Cling brandy and whiskey into camp,
sometimes employing children as in
termediarles. When there is no child
at hand there Is generally woman
available for the purpose. adding an
other element to the decentralization.
From other points. Marseilles par
women, living on the government al
lowance and free from the restraint
of the head of the house-off to the
war--pass their time In the cafes 10
remedy this situation the government
decreed that the allowances should
be withdrawn from the wives Of mo-
bilized soldiers who spent The money
at drinking places. This Is only par.
italy effective ana more stringent
measures are demanded by temper
ance advocates, among whom Jean
Finot. editor Of the Revue, makes an
appeal for a Civilian Joffre" to cope
with the situation.
The mayors of sixty communes have
taken the matter arbitrarily in their
own hands. closing every wine shop
that persists in selling alcoholic
drinks. Prof. Jules HayauX, secretary
of the Alarm, reports that certain
chemists are selling . powder which
enables drinkers To make their own
ahsinthe out of pure alcohol. Lee Petit
Comtois. a local paper OF the Frenche
Conte. declares that the sale Of abb
sinthe continues In that region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
WOMEN SUCCESSFUL AS
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS

Newcastle, June l6.--As street car
conductors women have done so we'll
here that many people believe they
Will be retained after the war, or at
least that they viii be regarded as
equally eligible with men for such
positions.
At the last meeting of the tramways
committee the general manager re-
ported that forty-eight women con-
ductors had been trained and half
that number were now in fun charge
OF cars
"The employment OF women" he
said, has been an unqualified sue
cess. They have done far better than
the most sanguine expectations when
we first ventured on the experiment"
The committee decided to employ
more women conductors and an an
n0uneement was made that applica-
tions for the service in that capacity
would be welcomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
WELCOME TO TIM EDITORS.

4 special train bearing some hun
dreds Of newspaper people-men,
women and childrcn--wl reach AL
buquerque this evening en- route to
the expositions on the Pacific coast.
II Is the most important editorial as
ISOLATION in the world. because, IN
addition to representing the largest
number OF newspapers, IL IL composed
Of country editors almost entirely.
editors who both mould ana SELECT
the sentiments q the bone aud sincw
Of the American nation.
In the affairs " the country the
metropolitan newspapers assume an
importance 20 which they are not en-
titled. They give world news, through
the medium OF the Associated Press
and special correspondence, promptly
and efficiently, but they lack, editor
tally. the influence over the opinions
Of their readers that the country
editor has over his The pastor OF the
city church is chiefly valuable as an
entertainer for his flock, Those who
hear him regard his sermon az one
Of the passing events that go to make
up the life Of the big city So with
the big city daily The country pastor
is part ~ the life Of his flock and a
real spiritual leader and guide.
The position Of the country edi-
Tor, who gives once week his best
thoughts to his readers, IL much like
that Of the country preacher or the
country doctor lie IL vital part OF
the community, has time to talk with
farmers, the merchants, the live
stock growers, the school teachers,
the lawyers. the doctors, the black.
smiths. lie ahsorbs from all of them
and gives them back each week their
own opinions, and his, worked over
Ia suit his and their tastes.
Thus, the country editor is In touch
with aud touches vitality the founda
tlons uf human society His work ls
among the men and the women who
constitute the real greatness of The
country His newspaper tells Of the
happenings OF the community ii
which II i8 published-the births and
the deaths, the crops and tho build
lngs. the schools aud the road and
bridge construction. the churches, the
marriages, tho goings and the COM
ings of the people
The country editor usually is in
dependent lie owns his plant, and
while he ia building up circulation
and good VIII aud improving his
equipment, he Is generally making
considerably more money than the
hired man Who directs the news
gathering and the moke-up and who
writes or passes upon the editorial
matter of the pretontious daily.
The country editor Is little king
in his own realm Under his own
vine and hg tree" no one can mo-
lest or make him afraid He is his
own boss, ana generally bosses the
opinions OF his readers without In
tending il aud without their know
ing t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
AN APPEAL roR An OPEN MIND.

tNicholas Murray Butler in Leslic's)
There is great difference between
being intellectual and being intelli-
gent Not few intellectual persons
are quite unntclligcnt, and very many
intelligent persons would hardly be
classed as intellectual. one of the
chief mantle stations of intelligence Is
-mindedness. The intelligent
man Is open-mindcd enough to see the
point of view of those who do not
agree with him and to enter in some
measure into their feelings and con-
victions. He is able, also, to view the
conflicting arguments and phenomena
in proportion TO each other and TO
rank the less significant Of these be-
low the more significant II Is quite
possible to be intellectual and to mani
fest the closed mind; but it is not pos
sfhle to do so and to be Intelligent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
-~'~------- - -
The Solid South and
Grandfather" Clause

teatt... Nt.-...t.... t.....t f..t ~
toa'pl MVI uius 'oui ildl' ! zee, ',,'t
~ ny wy VI" Nluhb lucb anput tno
s',slt ,,.q u."use WIN lNlViplle9
~ poi'.'Vdl iu'uie OF tle soutiiei u
ssa ', IN issue ui June lz, III MiIleh
Wv sas ~ WlllVh nutnpvl Oh me
houtileil states nave KEPT IN me dem
ostalle f'hNs, ahu tlat lnsre may
pe Ao'9e VhNhses in we soilu south
s s.''''l 90 70, leei 'hat ueelarlhB the
oiause pN ieuefai courts uneonstltu-
aiulial WI help we r"plulty ~ we
s,,e,,e, ~ a,",,se '', w
ela,,sa d S,,,,,,ti,'', m1tli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
HARD WATER.

N1outh CompamOn,)
Do you realize how hard water is
when a boat sails through It at full
speed? Water passing at fifty miles
an hour Is not the limpid liquid we
ure accustomed to battle In. If you
put your arm overheard from a ny
droplane, running fifty miles an hour,
and strike wave crest, the probable
ity is that you will break your arm OF
wrist. because at that speed the water
has not time to give. or even change
shape, and striking it is like striking
so much metal,
If a sWordsman should enter one OF
the great hydraulic quarfies, whfre a
stream of water, under enormous
head is used to wash down hillsides,
and attempt to cut into ono of these
streams, his sword would fly In pieces
without being able to penetrate the
water The stream is like a bar of
iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
DIFFERENTIATION DAY.

Commissioner Of Education +. T..
claSton is urging that the Fourth OF
July be observed as AUGMENTATION
day The suggestion rs good one.
Like that seen BY John Ia his vision
Of the New Jerusalem, the population
Of the United states Is made un from
every nation ana from every tribe
and from every toneuc--people drawn
here in the hope Of lettering their
financial conditions and fol the en-
joynent Of religious liberty and
greater personal freedom.
II is not expected that immigrants
will forget the land Of their birth, or
TINT they viii free themselves at
once from racial prejudices and pref
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
Our ARMY AND NAVY.

There doubtless viii be some OPP
position In the next congress- 10 in-
ereasing the army ana the navy, The
proposition TO place this nation in a
position to repel attack is one OF the
objects OF dcnunciation by Mr. Bryan
In the speeches he Is now making over
the country
Secretary Garrison says
This country has never had a we'll
thought-Out. wrought out and agreed
upon military policy
Admiral knight, president Of the
war college. said during the hearing
before the house naval committee:
THE thing that is most radically
wrong Is the fact that the navy de-
nartment takes no account OF the re
hiion of the navy to war War is the
enc thing for which no arrangement
is made
When Mr. Bryan says and he SAYS
II often, that II the United States
were attacked. a million men would
spring to her defense the next day.
he speaks truly OF the patriotism Of
the country. Four or five millions
possibly ten millions could be counted
upon TO respond to the presidents
call in a vital crisis But Mr.. Bryan
does not ten as what that million
men would have 20 fight with We
have neither the arms nor the ammu-
milton with which 20 equip two hum
dfed thousand men for one days bat
tie not for one hours battle, judged
by SOME Of the engagements of the
European war
WI haven't one hundred thousand
men in the United states who know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
WOMEN IN CHURCH MANAGE
ME\T

The action Of the Asylum Hill con
gregational church last week in adj
ding two women as members of its
prudential committee is recognition
that should receive universal com
incubation Women are no doubt IA
majority Of practically all churches.
They are the mothers whom the OPP
portunities and the duties Of Christian
nurture naturally fell. The Christian
church could not survive without
them and as rule the Christian
graces are best illustrated in them.
They belong as naturally in the man
agement of the church as Of the home
Our friend st. Paul was a bit astray
in his views on this subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

was presented by William Foster, a
member of kadosh Commandery No.
20, of Philadelphia. 1t precpitated
strong discussion, for similar motion
was presented a year ago, but was la
bled. This time its advocates refused
to let the matter be downed. Led by
Walter NJ. Stafford of Pennsylvania
Commandery No. 20, number Of
knights made speeches in its favor.
When the roll was called the 0ppon-
ents of the resolution were outnum-
hered nearly three to one. A bare ma
iorily would have been sufficient TO
carry the resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
DEATH OF \ RAT CATCHER.
fFarm and FircsidcD

John Dalton made fortune as a
rat catcher and died wealthy at the
age of 81
For 200 years the Dalton family
have been rat catchers, and were
awarded many fat contracts for rid
ding wharves, ships, warehouses and
other premises of rats They claim to
possess a secret method passed down
from father to son and carefully
guarded. Mr.. Dalton rode in fine
carriage and Kept a coachman. He
could occasionally be seen coming out
of u building carrying a bag Of rats
in his hand, which he handed to his
eoaehman, and, it may be guessed,
washed his hands of them at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
rEMpiARs ARE AGMNsr BoozE.
philadelphia Ledger

NiHldueipniA Lcu9ef.l
knights Templar in Pennsylvania
have voted against liquor.
hy an Overwhelming majority the
members Of the grand commaudery Of
this state have decided that in the flu
tufe ne man connected. either direct
" or indirectly. with the liquor bust
ness should be admitted to member
ship in this branch Of Masonry.
The blow at the liquor business was
taken at the final business sessions of
the grand body. As at all sessions of
the grand eommandery only members
of that conclare were admitted. The
resolution that called forth this action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
INJUSTICE TO CHILDREN.

One Of the tragic injustices of
which a great many parents are gull
ty even in this age, is the bending OF
children 70 their viii through the
power of fear There is a large class
of parents who are positively brutal
with their little ones. A child quickly
comes to understand reason, IL reason
Is applied. He is keenly receptive TO
truths, and to right ways of doing
things. He deserves 10 have mysteries
explained to him. He is entitled to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
With Scissors and Paste


5y Its very nature. an autocracy is
Incapable OF entering not only into
sympathetic relations with other peo-
pies but with It's own subjects That
process implies something OF concilia-
ton and compromise, and those words
cannot In the nature of things. find
u place IN it's vocabulary It's business
Is not to persuade but 10 direct. As In
the field Of military affairs. whence il
springs, the province OF the commands
err is to command. that of the soldier
to obey, 80 the business Of the auto
cratic ruler is to rule and of his sub
jects 10 submit. intellectually, TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
GRAPEFRUIT AND SALAD NON
SENSE

tWumans Home Companion)
] shall be sorry to see the day when
the country woman thinks she must
give II guest grapefruit with scalloped
edges, and salads made after an en-
broidery pattern Potatoes boiled with
their Jackets on, and eaten with salt
and butter. a slice Of ham from your
own smokehouse, jar of last sum-
mer's preserves, a loaf of homemade
bread and a pitcher Of milk foGm a
meal that any country woman can Of
fer d guest, with minimum of labor
and a maximum Of pleasure for the
guest Don't let us superimpose city
fashions upon the country table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

Although MIR Bryan declared that
this nation could not stop the ship.
nent Of ammunition 10 bellgerents
80 long as the war IS In progress
we notice that every peace ofganza-
ton addressed by the former secre-
tary OF state Immediately passes a
resolution calling upon the president
TO declare an embargo AGAINST the
expectation Of munitions of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
LARGE SHIPMENTS or LoBsTERs

The European war has seriously at
fected the demand for Canadian lob
STEERS abroad and ia consequence in
creased shipments have been made
from Nova Scotia to the United States
within the last few months.
On April "a and - five schooners
arrived at Boston from Nova Scotia
with $4,000 Holsters, and on April 80
shipment of 21a,375 HOLSTERS reached
Boston from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
by steamer 1t is understood that
these consienments are the largest ON
record from a Canadian to an Ameri-
can port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
go FORTH. Ny son. AND HELP

Thou hast heard men scorn thy city,
call her wild
OF counsel mad, thou hast seen the
fire Of morn
Flash from her eyes in answer to
their scorni
Come toll on toll, tbs this that makes
her grand.
Peril on peril! And common states
that stand
In caution. twilight cities, dimly
wise
We know them, for no light is in their
eyesl
Go forth. my son, and help!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

legitimate reasons when he is told that
he must not do certain things. II is
unfair to insist that he must not com
init some act solely because papa
tells you not to- The child must be
taught not to be afraid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

General Angeles doubtless decided
that the United states is a good place
TO come for a summer vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
so lbs High Patent Flour ST .85

cans coed quality Baked Beans 25c
No. can best pittcd Cherries zoe
No. | jar best Strawberry Pre-
serves ....-..-...,.... ........... Toe
Best quality Sliced Pineappies
Zoe, i5c. zoe
Large cans California Peaches Use
No. | cans best California Jams zoe
Large cans OF IIominy ZOE
Large cans of Sauerkraut ... Zoe
3 cans best Tomatoes ..... 25c
; cans Sweet Corn .......... i25c
3 cans Early june Peas ..,.. 25c
Fresh Cream of Wheat. pkg. i5c
Large pkg. Postum .........20 poe
> large pkgs. Kellogg's Corn
lakes .-..... ..,.,...........2o c
3 pkgs. fresh Soda Crackers &C.. 25c
Rest quality Picnic Hams .... 1oc
Lest cream Cheese ......,,.. Doe
20 lbs. Mexican Beans ....S1.00
Fresh Kansas Eggs, dozen .... zoe
bars LenoX Soap -....... 23c
: bars Magic Washer soap .... 25c
,l-inclf Strap Hinges. pair ..... 30
t0-inch Strap Hinges. pair ... i5c
3 good quality Tumblers ..... Zoe
, large Tin Cups ...............,. DC
100 COED quality Paper Napkins. zoe
outing HATS ,,...'''..' I've ana up
Mems Straw Hats ...., 25c to Si.15
Mems SIPS and $3.50 Work
rants ......t.... Si'Vo
Mems Heavy Oyeralls ........-.
Boys OVeralls ........2 zoe 90 6oc
Boys Blouse Waists ..... 25c TO soc
Childrcn's ROWpers 25c TO soc
Little Girls Dresses 25c, 35c and soc
Womcn's Oxfords ....S1.35 10 $500
Girls OxfOrdS ...... $500 To SOD
Mems $500 Tan OxfOrds ........ s2.Vo
go1s' kIk Outing Shoes Si.25 to $40
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
DO IDE'S
2f0-2t2 South Second Street.
Phone 6iA.
Alb GOODS DELIVERED. lEs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
GENrIiY,s EGGS.

Fresher, cleaner, better. Every one
csndled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by jana. Malov. Hawkipa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
SHERIFF ROSE ! r.
GREATLY PEEvED
Thinks His Che-fa Report Should
Not Have Referred To
Supervisors

Sheriff Rose was sore when hr road
in III" papers yesterday his letter to
Mavor Ian" and tho lnttrr's answer
bad been rad before tn" board Of 81.
r"r"isOrS at their meeting on Monday
night.
~ was personal communication,
aid Rose. land should have been treat
ed rs such. 1t looks ~ if the mayor
were irving to get square over tn" luHu
incident -
The sheriff had no comment to make
on the steps which his department in.
S"mded to take to check che fa ana
other gambling
As matter Of fact tive MAYOR was
perfectly right in referring the mat
ter to the board. tie is entitled 10
wRtP y personal investigation ito the
rOndnct Of any department and the only
way in which his findings can FEAR
trnit is to have them read before the
board and referred to the proper com.
nnttee.
Mayor Form was either ign"ra~t OF
or did not choose to exercise his pre-,
rogative in this respect, which prob,
| ably accounts for Sheriff ROse's SURF
prise at Mayor Lanes action in the
premises
The mayor stated yesterday that the
hearing Of the KOOlaupOa petitioners
in the Rathburn matter, set for Thurs,
| DAY night, would be roads committee
hearing and that there would be no
regular meeting of the board for the
| purpose.