davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05


Miss Hau was assisted by her s.s-
ter MIss EtcIe Harris. Miss SntU
Yrsarr aud Miss Eualia YrsarrN
Refreshments were served
Tho guests. besides Miss McCuI|um.
were Aiss Thelma Fortney. MISS DH.
phur Fortucv Miss Louise Wilkinson.
Miss Louise sehroldt Miss Rose Mo-
naram Miss Mauda Watson Miss Sl-
dic Olson. Miss Sofc Yrisarri. Miss
EuIalm Yrisarh and Miss EetcIlc ilar-
Jis
a broad minded person ls one
whom we can convince that our
way of thinking is right
BIRTHDAY PATTY.
Little Miss Mildred ZIrhut celebrate
od her tenth birthday anniversary
Monday afternoon at party Go which
manv of hrr young friends We're iu-
Nited Tho house was prcttily deco-
rated for the occasion with cut flow
cra ana the table was beautiful lu its
decorations of pink aud green After
PLAYING thcusuHl ehildreu's games the
.uttlc guests pirlook uf tpothsome
luncheon. large birthday cake with
candles forming au attractive feature
The small hostess was the recipient OF
many pretty presents from her
friends
Tho eucsts were George stevens.
Ear pratt Frank Grmmcr Dtstc
Rebbor ROY Madison Edith Morgan
Uauitu Morgan Mildred Suggs Laura
Madison. Mildred Meyers Helen
Schneider. Helen lIorner Nellie Faul-
krnhufgh Agnes Ilasslett, Laura Sha-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
Coming Home


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tr'n Ihint FiliIlhh Af hIF"h a'''
tH NaHf. 500 hI- thl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05

A Young man au only SON
married against the wishes of his
Wrtut A short time nftpr-
ward lu telling friend hoW 90
hreHb thp news to them he said
snri or hY ullur thcm Chat
lnm dead. aud then gout} work
up 90 thu climax AusWcra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
Univ versiiy Notes

Dr FrffE at the noon hul fhe
aans adles of the Y W b. WI
furnish cafeteria -ert.c. fH. Hn.h
Hn tadn ha.i the proceeds ro - to-
wards making mproEem. Hf- 10 The
cr' rest room
Ur E0td ls t0 RETURN frw C8ifUr-
HHa toH.-nt and WiU deliver the H1-
dress 30 assembly Tuesday moruine
Tomorrow being Labor 5ar There
R.I De- poo classes ut the university
Dot Hay Patterson 90 sidney Aus
trI8 Wa- visitor H-t week. aud
expressed himself ae charmed with tine
university
Ed DurGn. an aIumugs III the uui-
FersIrv has icft for Fort Scott Kan.
fu tHEr charge oi the eoumpr. al dos
uaruuent 90 me high s.noa. Do Jhlt
.tu
Tha freshmen GLASS organized 1u
EHiiF hy rirctue Lyman ThHckcry
president Martha Henderson eire-
president aHd Seals Norgau cr0tary-
o.. sHrer It was decided chat green
cops should Dee the distinguishing
mark of freshmen while on thc CAM
pus
There dm De no yosper services
|tGis afternoon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
The Earliest Guide Book.

The earliest guide book written In
the English language is instructions
for lorraine Travell." a duodecimo
published in 1912 by James Howell.
AS was natural in those days" says
the London Chronicle, Howell as
sumes that any one travelling on the
continent for pleasure was able to EN-
tertaine a Cooke, a Laquay and some
young youth for his Page to parley and
chide withall, whereof he shall have oc-
casion enough, and to get some faire
lodgings to keep house of himself; but
sometimes he may frequent Ordinaries,
for it will much breake and embolden
him."
The instructions to provide for tour
through France, Italy, Spain. Germany.
Belgium and Holland, "all which may
be done completely in three years and
four months, which four months l al
low for itinerary removals and jour
neys. and the years for residence in
places" In those days lorraine trav-
ell meant something more than a
months skip through Eurore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
The Variety of Rigs

Available at this livery stable
makes it certain we have just
the one you want.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

zone tousand dol 81 want TO fell
lars goes NIT her." Won something
he whispered. Nooa+,;,. uD,.ood
man." he announced. II am proper
ty owner and business man. amt it?'
Mr.. Freedman nodded once more.
"Und Il good Jew, amt it?"
Again the schatchen asSented.
''Deu watts der use of talking fool
ishness!" Morris cried in tones of final
ity at must positively be one thou
sand FIVE hundredr'
Mr.. Freedman seized his hat in ST.
lence with the air of man who, hav-
ing seen his good offices ruthlessly re-
jected. washes his hands of the entire
matter. He rose to his feet and made
stately progress for the street door
and was almost across the threshold
when Morris rushed forward
''Vait a minute!' he cried excitodIy
and laid restraining hand on the
schatchen's arm
Mr.. Freedman was readily persuad-
ed to reseat himself. and before he
finally departed meeting between
Morris and his prospective father-in-
law was arranged for the following
Friday night at the synagogue on Sor-
folk street
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
Further Dscadenoe Noted.

Or course canned music" has not
supplanted finger made music. but it
must be admitted that there are in
these days fewer proposals OF marriage
on piano stools than there have ever
been before. They have fallen OF II
per cent in seven years In former
times. when wakeful mother heard the
desperate love music stop suddenly in
the parlor and the old piano begin to
respond fitfully to the dainty touches
of only one little hand. she understood
that right then md there it was up to
TO decide just what was GO
Ing to happen to Willie.-Dallas News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
Potash erla1utter
and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS


copyright The Frank A Munsey Col
"HE thin partition which separat-
ed the tailor shop Of Morris
Ginsburg from the tonsorlal
parlor of Annibale Lomonte
served as sounding board between
the two establishments. All through
the day, when Morris poised his goose
I'm the pressing of his customers fray
ed garments, he could hear Annibale
midway in the joyous Shaping Of razor
against strop.
AS for Annlbale. he had discarded
an alarm clock when Morris took up
sleeping quarters behind his store, for
promptly at half past each morning
Morris bound his phylacteries on fore
head and arm and grew vocal with
prayer His petition assembled with
trills and roulades as though the re-
cording angel were at the head of the
tenement stair with straining ear to
catch the devout sound.
In Annibale, however. 1t provoked
only n smile. "Geensburg-a," he would
remark TO his early customers with a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

nod OF his head in the direction OF tn,
tailor shop, ices a-crnze. He just TO
sing-a dat way every morning"
Then Annibale would take a battered
guitar from the corner and raise q
stornello popolare In his thin Sicillar
falsetto until the next customer ar
rived.
simultaneously Ginsburg would turn
TO his assistant and spit out ON the
ground form OF biblical profanity.
"Tphooee." he would exclalm, dot
gentle makes me sick"
Nevertheless Annlbale entertained a
wholesome respect for Morris. When
they stood. each ut his open door on
summer evenings. Annibale eyed not
without envy the bulge in Ginsburg's
left hand trousers pocket He knew
that IL evidenced roll of bills as big
around as a hickory branch and that
the outer wrapper was yellow. for ever
and anon Morris pulled 1t from his
pocket and counted 1t slowly over.
drawing each bill toward him twixt
loving thumD ana nnger.
The operation finished. he returned
ii to its hiding place and scratched his
struggling beard. calmly awaiting the
inevitable question from Annibale.
Many times he had gone through the
program, and not once had the ques-
ton failed OF utterance.
"S-a-a-y" Annibale remarked you
SO reech man. so much mon. Just
for like know what's matter you no
get shave-a|
Morris shrugged and smiled.
You ask me an question" he replied
with the Talmudical singsong inhec-
ton. "vot Is doch ah foolish question"
He tapped Annibale playfully ON the
chest. "You tell me" he concluded,
''und I'll tell you" And with another
shrug he re-entered his store.
"E's a-craze." Annibale calculated to
himself and sought the consolation of
bis battered guitar.
Or perhaps the colloquy took another
form
Il just for like know" Annibale
would say as the roll was thrust back
into Ginsburg's pocket. how much a
mon you got?"
"Ah million. | amt got It." Morris
would reply. "aber l amt eggs-ect-ly
b. ikrupt understand"
Then he would turn to Annibale. and
by the movements OF his ragged beard
1t could be deduced that he smiled
Friends is friends" he would say
oracularly. ''und good friends is also
friends. Aber money-dot's der best.
est friend. und don't you forget IT"
The aphorism invariably left poor
Annibale without retort It struck
home. for the jovial Lomonte was so
enmeshed Ia the installment system
that his financial survival was a week
ly wonder even to himself
His store fixtures. the diamond on
his fnger-a fine canary colored stone.
almost fawless-the very clothes on
his back. were purchased and owed for
or the weekly payment plan. while tile
mere thought OF the first Of the month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

4 might you already got a wife
RusslandT he said bitterly after th
. presentation, on paper, of his tent
, candidate. for your east side schatche
! is nothing If not persistent
, Morris grinped
might" he replied enigmatically
anyhow ask you ah question. Mus
get married.
The schatchen nodded vigorously.
"Sure you must" he retorted. 1T
doch law from old times yet"
"Und If wouldn't said Morris
Struggling, who could do me some
thing? Tell me dot?'' Thus was tn
matchmaker completely silenced.
But now Ginsburg was obliged to ad
NIT to himself that he might hav,
made mistake in so long remaining
single. With an established business
and one-twentieth interest in tene
ment house. he could demand dowry
of almost thousand dollars. to say
nothing of the furniture for fat
His prayers concluded he made ar
attempt at slumber. but without avail
/ puii iMO Nttho anu lbdl p-,JO Dt
forthcoming or his career as land
| owner would incontinently cease. The
! thought of Freedman. the schatchen
with his innumerable candidates. re-
CURED in his musings. and at length
he resolved to consult the marriage
broker on the morrow.
The next morning broke clear and
cool. A smart breeze blew from the
river and. entering the rear window of
Ginsburg's store. bore with it the char
acteristic odor OF "mone" seed and her
rings. To Morris this was the spice
laden wind of the Scriptures. and he
managed TO add to his morning devo-
denzas Of such penetrating timbre that
the tenant in the fiat above sought to
stem the flow of melody by stamping
on the bare floor.
AS Morris concluded. his assistant
knocked at the door of the store. and
Ginsburg unlocked it on the instant.
you know Freedman. der schatch-
en?" he asked his employee.
''Vy not" the youth replied. "Ain't 1t
everybody knows him?"
"Nie. make words about it," Morris
cried impatiently; II want it you
should go und tell him he comes by
me quick. Y'understandT
IVY not?" the assistant answered i'm
perturbably. and shambled down the
street
Morris was wiping away the crumbs
of his frugal breakfast when his as
sistant returned with the schatchen.
"Sholom alai chem, Meestaire Freed
man." be exclaimed. which is the con-
ventional oriental greeting-"Peace be
with you"
"Alai chem sholom." Mr.. Freedman
responded. and sat down heavily In
rickety chair
Nice weather" Norris remarked by
way of preamble. Amt it?'
Mr.. Freedman shrugged angrily.
"Ah question:" he snorted. He had
been brought from his bed ut an I'M
heard of hour and was indignant in
proportion.
I'm only saying" Morris fastened
to explain. extending an apologize
palm, 81 mean business dis time
The schatchen's face lighted up i'm
mediately.
Business he echoed; dots some
thing else again."
He paused and knitted his brows in
deep reflection. Mentally be passed in
review all the young ladies of his |
clientele.
"Yahr' he CALCULATED in sudden re- |
IL got something extra A |
number Won. You know Adelstein, der
''Nie."
'You know his daughter Becker"
"Bigr' Morris inquired. his hand
'aised some six feet from the floor.
Freedman nodded
"FatY' Morris continued. making an
gesture with both arms as
j. Il. -. I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
THE WORD HELL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling information.

A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.
A little book selling at only five
cents. postpaid. is having very wide
Notwithstanding up into the mil
lions. 1t contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning of
the word He'll. 1t claims TO demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek of our Bible. that He'll is NOT
a place Of eternal torment. but merely
another name for the TOMB, the
GRAVE. the STATE OF DEATH. 1t
affects 10 show that man was not re-
deemed from far-otf place of eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE at the cost of his Redeemers
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for the Church. and the World.
Is q resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection Of Jesus The
book Is certainly worth the reading.
The information II furnishes is GER
tafnly valuable. far beyond Its tifiing
cost. Order 1t at once from the Bible
and Tract Society. II Hicks Street.
brooklyn, n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
Our Livery Service

The letting of carriages for
pleasure driving, the meeting of
trains, their use for shopping,
calling or attending church. In
what way can we serve you?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

the operation of brushing Ginsburg's
curly hair in thoughtful silence He
pocketed with grateful murmur the
dime which Norris handed to him, and
it tinkled as it fell into a pile of loose
change. Il just for like to tell you
something-a." he said.
Go ahead" Morris replied.
"Frands is frauds. and good-a frauds
Is frands, too, ha? But" he concluded
with Il twinkle in his Sicilian black
eyes. money is da best-a frand. you
bat my life
And Morris Endorsed the quotation
with a solemn nod.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
playful evidence Of affee ton. but the
latter drew back coldly

| playful evidence OF ane< ton. but the
latter drew back coldly.
"Familiarities" he exclaimed. Joke
with him"-he indicated the despair
ing schatc hen-''joke with somebody
else. but not with me-" Then came the
parting Hnot: you tink would marry
your daughter Beckie now? No. sir.
not If her hair hung NIT diamonds
| A year later Mr.. Morris Ginsburg.
merchant tailor of Nassau street and
owner Of an undivided four fifteenth
interest In two east side tenements. en-
tered q downtown barbershop. Gone
were the ragged whiskers OF yester-
year. and a well trimmed mustache
adorned his upper lip. for such are the
transformations worked by prosperity
you next. sir" said a familiar voice
Mr.. Ginsburg turned in its direction.
and there stood Annibale Lomonte.
trihe plumper. perhaps, but with I'M
deniably the same diamond fine,
canary colored stone, almost flawiess-
decorating his right hand. The recog-
milton was mutual.
"Al-lo.' Annibale exclaimed Hal
What you think that? | am always for
wonder what you goin' do since this-a
Black Han make-a your store on fire."
Ginsburg climbed into the chair.
s'I was insured" he said with simple
dignity.
Il guess you so reech." Annibale COM
mented as he lathered his old neigh
boris chin. you get shave-a, ezra day."
Not every day." Morris corrected.
every other day."
"Ha" Annibale rejoined. what you
wife say for that?'
wife" Morris echoed. Ivy. amt |
got no vifer'
Nor Annibale remarked with a DO |
lite rising infection "Wel1 that's oil |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

though preparing
10 embraced hogs
head.
Freedman nod
ded again. more
vigorously.
Go on" said
Morris encourag.
ingly.
The schatchen
leaned forward
as though to i'm
part a fact Of
great secrecy.
"One tousand
dollars goes nit
her." he whisper
ed and then drew
back the better to
note the effect of
his words.
Morris elevated
his eyebrows and
shrugged super
ciliously.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
Tho Year


The year ~ H.
the United :
a summer. !
so mild that
let their furna 50 b
any, and Fehr 10.
ally colder March ana roaxeu
the buds and flowers our. and May was
a winter month, with ice and snow.
By the end of May everything perish
able had been killed by the cold, and
the young leaves had been stripped
from the trees. June was as cold as
May. Both snow and ice were COM
mon throughout the month all over the
corn belt, and after having planted
corn two or three times the farmers
threw up their hands. Snow fell ten
inches deep in Vermont. The follow
ing winter was the hardest the people
of the United States have ever known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09

" NAs NAAeAb . Oil
ri e b t. S o m e
think Is just for
nice he got a
wife and some
think is not. My
self, | got nice
'Merican wife"
The hot towel
prevented a n Y
comment from
Ginsburg.
"Yessir." Ami
bale continued,
II got nice-a wife
and nice-a stylish
fiat. / tell you.
nice-a 8 t yli S b
furnish.
Morris emerg-
ed from the tow
els damp en-
brace.
Amt you in
sured?' he asked.
You bet my
lif e." Annibale
replied earnestly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-09
Too Busy.

Too Busy.
well, you would marry her. Now
you can repent at leisure"
IF l could do that l wouldn't be
kicking, but she is so doggone extrav-
agant that l don't have any leisure
Houston Post.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-11
Serious Step That Establishes
 International Precedent
WASHINGTON SENDS ANOTHER NOTE
 ID LONDON
WILHELMINA CARGO SEIZED

FALMOUTH, England Feb 1.-The cargo of food- stufs sent from the United States the ship Wilhelmna and destined for Germany has been seized by the British government which thus takes the stand that foodstus even when intended for the civil population of hostile nation are contraband of war The Wilhelmna herself has been allowed to go while the cargo will be sold by the prize court The owners of the cargo have given notice that they will protest against its seizure on the ground that the announcement of the British concerning food st came after the sailing of the ship and that she was therefore entitled to land the cargo The whole matter has now passed beyond the range of conjecture and will probably become the subject of international diplomatic exchange Some of the English newspapers are already specuang as to the probable action of the United States on the matter and there seems to be general feeling that if the American government objects to the seizure of the goods it will show spirit of nfriendness on the part of Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-11
GERMANS WIN VICTORY

LONDON, Feb 1.-The Germans have been victor iOus over the French the VOsges mountains and in the department of Vosges according to the official statements Berlin claims the victory to be decisive and important one but Paris bettes the result although it admits that rvrses have been suffered in that quarter It is also ad mted that the German offensive in the region of the Ar gonne bringing results but in this also the reports are conflicting The results are not very serious however as can be judged from the statements of the Germans themselves who claim only to have captured some lines of trenches and more or less important position or two The news is dsquieting nevertheless it seems to ind cate that the enemy still vigorous in spite of his terrible losses Britain is now looking forward eagerly to the time when Ktcheners new army will be ready to take the field full strength when change for the better may be looked for The military authorities and the people are fully conscious of the mmensty of the task before them since the Russians have been able to make material headway but the determination to the struggle to the end is all the greater
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-11
BULGARIA TO BE NEUTRAL

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb 1.-The prime minister of Bulgaria made an official announcement today that this nouncemen is supposed to mean that whatever Rouman- ias action might be the attitude of Bulgaria will not be altered There decided feeling here that in the event of Germanys success in the Turkey for its services will be renstated in all the provinces taken from her by this country and the other Balkan allies in the Balkan war On the other hand it is believed that the victory of Russia would only the driving of the Turks from Eur ope but would also that Russia would no longer re- gard Bugara right to expect sympathy because Ot this nations failure to aid the allied cause Bulgarian friends of Russia assert that the defeat of the Russians in BukOw ina may have influenced the premier in making his de- caratiOn of permanent neutrality
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-11
U, s. ASKS WHY ENGLISH
 SHIPS CARRY U. s. FLAGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The state department has sent note to the British government asking for an eX panation of the carrying of American flags by the British ships in their efforts to escape German submarines The note is the direct result of the action of the British ship Oruna which arrived at New York yesterday and whose captain admitted having flown the American flag at the peak while in the waters around the British islands that she might escape the attentions of any German submarine that might be lying in wait Another British vessel also stated few days ago that while travelling the Irish sea she adopted similar of escaping the Ger man submarines and the custom is probably becoming quite common The note of the state department usual
 is couched in friendly but it draws attention to the fact that the practice is only irregular but probably contrary to international law entirely 1t is pointed out that when British ships carry American flags it exposes bona de American ships to danger the destruction of an American ship by any belgeren could be justified by the fact that the carrying of American flag is longer proof that the ship is really an American
 Following up this note the state department also sent note to the German government asking for inform aton as to what means the Germans will take to verify the identity of ships flying neutral flag in the recently proclaimed danger zones Other countries may take the precauton of Sweden in having the Swedish coors paint ed on the hus of its ships to make certain that no vessel of begerent may the Swedish flag to avoid danger The note of the United States Britain on the matter IS regarded as being necessary silence could only be re- garded by Germany consent to let British ships use the American flag they wished to- The opinion here that such consent would be act very short o hostile to Germany The question adds more to the perpleXng ones that are arising fast and involving this govern ment in the troubles of Europe Indeed 1t makes many feel pessmstc regarding the ability of the United States to avoid serious trouble before the war ends