davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
JAPAN MAKES nay.

That Japan is making hay Will,
the sun shines Is obvious. The mo-
mcnt is auspicious. circumstance
permit her TO push her Interests upon
the Aaiutic continent unoppoged. and
IL rs folly 10 suppose that she can be
persuaded to forego what must seem
e 1eavcn-sent opportunity. hut Japan
IS aslute and VIII be prudent
For the FIRST time since she became
q grent power. Japan finds herself
relieved Of pressure from Europe.
England, of course. ias stlll much
influence at Tokio-indeed TO what
extent Toklo's policy ~ secretly ap-
proved az London no one can guess
But powerful an is the combination
of Great rritaln, Russia ana France,
its representatives. az Toxic are at the
moment acadcmie--as much as are
our own
when japan beat china by land
and sea twenty years ago. coalition
1T Russia, Germany und France de-
priyed her Of the fun fruits Of her
victory Even after Mukdcn and
TsushIma she had TO reckon with
European opinion. the counsel Of her
ally. Great Britain, ana the prcten-
siona of Germany But now at least
until peace Is restored IN Europe, she
has to reckon with nobody
Japan IN guided by Statesmen how
ever who have a long look ahead
They know the war win end some
time. They know that European rep
resentatlons at Toxic viii, after
a while. bee backed by powerful fleets
and great armies Btd they probably
believe that Europe will not be able
10 speak 30 authorltatively after the
war. For one thing Europe viii be
for another japan rolu
lively win be- much stronger,
The maximum demands upon china
perhaps Japnn herself does not ex-
poct 60 have fulfilled but she pro-
poses To grab an she can And the |
Monroe doctrine for Asia, on which |
those demands are based. tx likely to |
become "a diplomatic. political and /
fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

than $4,000 has been spent thus far,
ana even II the campaign were TO
end now its subsequent results would
continue 10 arrive during the coming
months Mr. Brown says
While other manufacturers were
bemoanng the depression" Mr..
Browns concern broadened its scope
until, completely outstripping even the
record Of its most prosperous era, it
is exhibiting for the months Of jan
uary and February Just ended, Sc
ries OF colossal gains.
Gain in Every Department
For these two months, Mr.. Brown
says, minimum gain in any depart
mont was 0 per cent over the CORE
spending period in 1914, when condi-
tions generally were mt or above nor
mai
Not one of the company's 500 en-
pluNcs has been laid off minute
since the campaign started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

They greatly displeased courtly
Wertheimer because when he started
TO snapshot them they instantly struck
attitudes instead of going on with
their work.
So he dropped thick pieces of the
German language over the bridge rail
ON them and their fires They were
lsercnely good-natured, though, and
heamed dp at him for more instruc-
tons, going on with their work i'm q
lself-conseious way when they finally
icaught the idea that what he wanted
was an action picture"
Smoke Signals From Sky Pretty.
Now the sun Is coming out for the
first time in hours A clean, brisk
wind is sweeping the sky clear OF
clouds, as If all We're being made
ready for one of the loveliest sights
the war mas afforded me
We were gazing up into the blue
sky and the bright sunshine when
suddenly German flyer rushed out
! from a vanishing bank OF cloud and
began dropping smoke signals of the
most delicate green tint, occasionally
varying with white Some said he
was "a thousand meters up ana some
said he was more than that
He swung i'm eNultant circles over
the great plain and when he released
his signals they descended for hun
! dreds of yards i'm undulating ribbons
Of white and green. creating precisely
the effect you We're able to create as
child when YOU played with the long
ribhands Of papers that encircled
belt of ribbon your mother had
bought
Whole World Seemed Bright.
The flyers ribbands, which signaled
how to go about the destruction of an
other Russian position fell with ex-
quiste languor out of the sky and
then the wind caught them and blew
their message of death away into the
golden sunshine
1t was an enhancing picture, pretty
in every detail, and you could not for
the moment make it seem the back
ground of war The white towers of
the church at Bolimow placidly ruled
the plain, the Rawka. sparkling in the
lights from sun and the snow, was
going its cheerful way to the lazy
Bzura, and the whole world seemed to
us bright
But over our heads the Austrian
shells uttered their long remote, per-
sistent crying and grooming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
30 YOU GIT II?

rraomysl There is hopeless divi-
sion among authorities as To how the
name should hc pronounced The Cen
tury encyclopaedia ALWAYS rcRarded
az an cmincntlN respectable authority.
warrants us n calling the name of
the fallen fortress 'p2hymiM' but
our old stand .by, Wchstcrs uuabridg-
cd. tells us TO call it "pshcmishl-y"
The standard dictionary has stll am
other pronunciation that looks much
Ike pied line and sounds like a
prippv snceze The ambitious ST.
Louis Republic Is at hand with "a
bmcketed pronunciation all its own,
which also hopelessll tanglcs English
vocal organs
As Tho Russians now have the place
they should change the maine as they
did That Of their national capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
REPAIRING THE WASTE.

Some idea Of the work that must
bc done in the way OF rebuilding and
repairing the rayagcs OF the war "a
Indicated In the officially reported
fact that lumber dealers of the
northwest have been asked 10 make
bids on an order FOR 500. 600 600 feet
of building lumber by the French
government
The lumber m to De used by the
government Ia the construction of
100000 two-room houses for people
whose homes have been destroyed
during the war SO account Is taken
for the rebuilding Of the homes Of
those who are financially able 10 bear
the expense themselves no provision
/ is made for the rebuilding Of the
barns ana sheds destroyed
Nearly AN Belgium must be re-
hunt both In city and country More
than 10000 residences OF East prus-
sln have been destroyed, and hardly
IN barn on shed was left standing by
the Russian invaders, An must be re-
stored, and quickly
Along with the destruction Of
houses and barns has been the de-
structlou Of furniture. clothing. farm
MISUNDERSTANDING that the peo-
pie Of the invaded countries use IN
tho maintenance of homes ana In
duslrles
over practically an Of Europe fac
tories have ceased other work than
that necessary for supplying the arr
miles what the people used last |
year. must do for this year when
peace Is restored. the energies OF Gu /
rope and America viii be taxed to |
their utmost to partially restore the
waste OF war
Eras Of great business activity have !
nearly all OF the important .
wars. Not that the aggregate was so
great but because money was dis
tributed In wages at higher rates
than before Such was the fact fol-
lowing the Napoleonic wars. the
American clyil war, the Franoo-Prus-
sian war and the Japanese Russian.
The spanlsh-American and the Boer
wars which came close together.
Of course Great Britain, France.
Germany and Russia will not be 80
Itch IN the aggregate after peace Is
restored as they were before the waste
II war began, but there VIII be no
unemployed labor In any one Of those
condition that has not
'xisted for many years The unem-
lloyment problem was one Of the
difficulties Great Britain had
iad 10 face for more than half
century II will be another half cen-
ury before that problem will become
cute again,
And the United states win come
nat Of the crisis far richer than be-
ore the war began. her people bet-
or employed, wages higher, salaries
Igher money more plentiful every
here. Such result IS Inevitable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
NO MENINL WORK

An employe OF the department OF
commerce complained TO Secretary
Rednold, recently that he was re-
lqured to do work beneath his dig
nifty The secretary. according to the
Sew York World made the following
reply;
II DO not know what the kind of
work. can be which Ia beneath any
mans position I think there "a mo
work OF which | know or have heard
| that is beneath my dignity 60 do. and
/ | am glad to say that have done the
/ plancst and hardest and what Is
sometimes mistakenly called the most
meuial work, aud am reRdy to do 1t
again IL there Is occasion"
No necessary work is mental Every
physician of general practice Is call
ed upon, almost daily, 20 do work far
more disogrccable than that Of the
livery stable employe or the ditch
digger
one Of the charges brought with
some degree Of truth against the col
lcgcs Is that liberal arts degree
most frequently carries with it dis
taste for manual labor and feeling
on the part Of the graduate that the
world owes him an easy agreeable
living As pr John IT. Girdner of
New York onre expressed IL, when
speaking to Harvard students. "the
average young man with degree
from am eastern university believes
God should ST. on his front door
step and act as errand boy"
The wonderful success of the Ger /
man people lies In the fact that the /
German youth Is mueht TO do what I
ever is to DE done cheermlly and well, /
md that training is telling wonder
July In the strenuous marches. the
desperate battles the cleaning up of
occupied cities. the sanitation Of and 4
he combating Of death from wounds
ma preventable disease.
The graduates of the great uni
.ersities are just as ready to do the
most menial work as is the young I
nan who has spent his life on a Ger
nan farm or as servant OF the rich.
Secretary Redheld's letter strikes
ae right chord II should bc read I'm
very college and university in the
md There is no necessary work that
beneath the dignity of any man
When we understand that fact we .
ave learned one az the most i'm. II
ortant lessons OF life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
ARTILLERY FIRE ACTS
AS TONIC TO NERVES
OF GERMAN TROOPS
tContlnued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
s'~-~N~~~N-~~~~0~~~~~~~~~N
sravel back i'm ones face one knew
/ not whether 20 laugh or TO weep
/ Perhaps one should have done both.
There is "a good deal of pleasantly
/ as well as baked potatoes behind the
/ batteries In fact, the caunoneers be-
/ gan to lead quite distracting life
/ Immediately the correspondent APP
/ peared on the scene this morning,
for, what with firing the guns and
Keeping The baked potatoes from
burning and running forward be
tween whites of firing to have their
photographs taken with their arms
thrown caressingh around their fla
vorite gums and seribbling post cards
which the correspondents were to
mail as soon as they get back to civil
hzatiou--What with all this, | say. the
men behind the guns were as dis
traught as a young ladies seminary
on commencement day
What Does 30, lliisa!" Mean?
Groups OF tall sleek, broad clothed
officers who seemed not to have
much 10 occupy them at the moment
wandered by talking of other mat
tiers than battery fire and trying 70
Keep warm. Sometimes as they visited
they would turn their backs to the
batteries Then the appalling rip and
crash of the Volleys would often
catch them unawareS and one or two
of them would swing round on their
hels and cN.
30. luisai" and then plaeidly re-
sumo their visiting.
never was able to find out just
what go. Luisa" stood for. When l
asked good old zimmerman. the dean
OF the corps of German and Austrian
on the field. he only
shrugged his shoulders and said 60
some foolishness, 1 think And that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

new position under specially favor
able circumstances. In both business
and social circles he VIII be accorded
a genuine welcome by the people Of
this city, whose best wish rs that he
win hc able 10 take up whore his
predecessor left OF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

IOUIlVf WCtkIy)
Symbolism is ono of the riskicst
tools In The literary craftsman's stock
He may So manipulate 1t as to pro-
duce very stimulative and inspiring
and cut him. OF course. by symbol
ism we mean Just what the dictionary
does. something Chosen to typify OF
represent some idea or quality in
something clse' 1t may be little or
big the squirrels revolving cage to
represent modern metropolitan life, or
Maetcrlincks quest for the blue bird
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
How to Improve Your Digestion.

If you have any trouble with your
digestion take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They are easy
80 take and most agreeable in effect.
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

Brazil maintains snake farm Ia
produce serum as an antidote for
snakcbito. The example set by Rus
via h recommended for Brazil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

British sea captains are learning
90 detect the presence of submarines
10y the actions Of the pulls flying
nbove them The birds deserve to have
"a place IN history ~ sacred as that
of the geese that saved Rome Boy their
caCkte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
When Women Suffer.

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia ak Tablets in all condi-
tions generally known as Women $
Aches and Ills" One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has so long been look
ing for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
nEAr IINlin rINIEs

1 remarkable campaign of newspaper
advertising that brought iu the midst
OF the business paralysis following
the outbreak OF the European war a
maximum gain In business OF 90 per
cent over the trade FOR the same
period "A year ago. were announced to-
lay hy George NJ Brown president Of
the General Roofing company which
has It's parent manufacturing center
here,
Has spent St5O.0 600.
OF The 5000. eco that Mr. Brown to
the Consideration OF conservative"
associates. scooped from the treasury
last August for the publicity venture
that was To transform disaster into
inerements Of benefit, o little more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat? Take AK Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the X
monogram. At all Druggists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05
VISITOR WHOM ALL DREAD
Frenchwomen AnxIousiy Watch Course
Taken BY "Man Who An
nounces the Dead"

was talking to the concierge one
afternoon. and noticed that somehow
she didn't seem to be so interested as
usual. Her eyes were on a man who
was coming up the street. He turned
in at the epicerie. and she seemed still
more absent minded, watching that
door until presently he emerged. FL
nally, as he passed US on the other
side of the street. she came out of her
abstraction
DO you see that man over thereY'
she asked me. Il hope he never comes
In here"
He seemed to be merely an ordinary
man-an ordinary FTenchman; that is,
with the usual little mustache and
curly beard and longtoed shoes.
'Why?" asked
He is a clerk at the mairie,' she
answered. still watching him. see
those envelopes In his hand? Do you
know what they are?"
No. ! didn't, Of course, know what
they were. He might be mailing let
tiers, thought.
He goes all over the arrondisse-
ment," she said; and then her voice
dropped. He is the man who an
nounces the dead"
l looked at him again just as he
turned the corner. Oh, he was no or
binary man now! There were the lit
tie mustache and curly beard that /
would never, never forget. And all
the way to the Folies Bergeres it kept
running through my head-the man
who announces the dead!- Estelle
Loomis In the Century Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05
DEUS E MACHINA
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

! was SO angry with Jack that / re-
solved never to see him again He
had called me fiirt and refused to
listen to me when / said that really
had known Mr. Oliphant years before,
and that my meeting him at the cor
.ner was quite an accident He was
so vulgar, too, and Jack had never
been vulgar before. / suppose he
thought he had me on a string and
could show himself In his true colors.
He told me that | had made date
with Mr.. Oliphant, who was one of
fathers old friends, and whom hadn't
seen for years.
| just gave him back his ring
quietly-right on the street corner,
and said / was glad he had shown
himself as he was before marriage in
stead Of afterward. Then walked
away. didn't care bit. I hated
Jack.
OF course, never expected to see
him again, but to show him that all
was over moved from Mrs. Brum-
melIs. ! left my address with her,
but told her not to give 1t to anybody,
and knew Jack would have to try
hard before he got it out Of her. or
course, she can't really keep anything
secret If you insist.
New York is large enough for two
people not to meet Jack knew that
| worked for Mr. Stevens in the Bent
witch Building, but he couldn't very
well come there when his own office
was SO far downtown. So altogether
l felt he wasn't likely to trouble me
again. Days passed, and he made no
attempt to see me. l was more fur
ious than you can imagine, and yet it
showed me very clearly that my es-
innate Of him had been correct.
didn't let the grass grow under
my feet. went out to dinner with
old Mr. Oliphant, who is the dearest
man, and / suggested Flavin's. be-
cause I know Jack sometimes has an
extravagant habit of dining there when
his work keeps him downtown.
wanted Jack to see what he had lost
Well, would you believe men can
be so base? The second time Mr.
Oliphant-who is perfect dear-took
me there, whom should see but Jack.
seated at table near me with a
dreadful looking person. a blonde,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05
KURDs AVOID MOUNT ARAFAT
Believe That Peak on Whioh Ark lie
Said to Have Rested 10 Guard
ed by Evil Spirits.

Every one of US knows that Noah
ark fioated 40 days and 40 nights
through the food, and then came to
rest on the top of a tall mountain,
but 1t was a surprise to me to learn
that the mountain rises above the
plain where the Garden Of Eden is
supposed to have been. And to me 1t
was still greater surprise to learn
that the Kurds, who live in that dis
trict, never will climb the mountain,
because they believe that 1t is guard.
ed by evil spirits.
Although have been close to Mount
Ararat have never made the ascent.
/ have seen it's twin peaks, Little Ara
rat and Big Ararat. rising purple and
crimson In the dusk Of twilight as our
train shrieked its way close by its
foot, and l have listened to the
stories of the Jinns and Fiends and
Giants that guard its summit. with
some amusement and much sympathy.
But when I think of railway train
running through the Garden of Eden
can understand how the supersti-
tious Kurds can believe In evil spirits
that guard the mountain where the
ark came to rest.
Ararat is in Caucasian Russia be-
tween the Black and Caspian seas,
close to the borders of Persia. where
all our fairy tales originally came
from; therefore it is really not amaz-
ing that the Kurds will carry you back
down the mountain In your sleep, If
they can, to keep themselves safe
from the spirit guards, and blame
your transportation on the spirits.
But If you persist you will reach the
top as James Bryce and others have
done.-Temple Manning In Washing
ton Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05

again?"
And somehow, in spite of his in.
famous treatment of me, had not the
strength to resist him. just lay In
his arms.
Jack" sobbed, who was that
dreadful, dreadful person with you at
Flavin's7"
"That?" inquired Jack. 80, you
mean Miss Partridge. Why, she's en-.
gagged to young Carson, you know
Carson was delayed, and SO we chat.
ted until he came along, Just after
you went out She's very nice girl
"And how about me7" / fared up
furiously.
You're the sweetest, dearest, incest
-" he began, in the most foolish way
Somehow 1t only seemed minute
after ] had let him put the ring bach
before Sam reappeared. He entered
the cage in the same way.
It's all right, MISS" he said.
We've got new valve now" And
the elevator descended.
l saw Jack slip five-dollar bill into
Sans hand 1t really seemed extrava-
CANT, but after all it was worth it, see
Ing what Sam had done for US. The
only thing that disturbed me was the
grin on Sans face. 1t almost seemed,
for the moment, as II he had made the
accident on purpose. However, of
course. that couldn't he
Copyright, 1876 by w. q. CHAPMAN,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05
Even on the Mountain Ton.

Smith lived in q neighborhood where
there were many pianos, monographs.
barky dogs and sweet children, and,
finding that sleep was impossible, he
began to look around for quiet re-
treat Finally he found 1t on the top
of mountain, and great was his hap
piness
One day, however, he appeared in
town looking extremely sad, and his
friends quickly questioned him as to
the cause.
TITS no use. boys" he responded in
a detected voice 1T Is simply a
waste of time to fight the inevitable
Yesterday a young man came up
on the mountain" explained Smith.
"and pitched tent near my bunga-
low. This morning he told me that
he was going to spend the summer
there learning to play the violin. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-05
ActIvitIea Of wnmen

Women in Germany are now being
given military training.
The pulse in women is from one to
five beats higher than in men.
Because his wife moved 80 times In
10 years, e. T. Turner of Camden, N.
j., Is seeking for divorce.
Four policewomen have been ap-
pointed in Pittsburgh to censor all
magazines sold in that city.
For conspicuous bravery in the per-
Torrance of duty, Mrs. Isabella N.
Goodwin, a police matron, has been
placed in the honor regiment of the
New York police force.
Miss Rose Pitonoff of Dorchester.
Mass. was the first swimmer of
either sex to cover the IL miles be-
tween Charlestown bridge and Boston,
although many famous home and for
eign watermen had previously at
tempted the feat.
Women are now being employed in
all the large factories in England
where munitions are manufactured.
A woman must be between the age
of thirty and forty to be eligible to APP
pointment on the Chicago police force.
Miss A. Florence Yerger, Philadel-
phia's most successful woman lawyer,
has more business than she can handle
herself and has been compelled to
open three offices in different parts of
the city.
Since the dominion of Canada was
created forty-one years ago there have
been only 44S divorces granted. while
In the United States in the same period
Of time the courts have dissolved L.
274,341 marriages.