davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Declining an invitation to luncheon from club
in San Diego which had previously entertained
Mr.. Bryan, Col Roosevelt said well, if they
had Bryan they can't have Let them get
a tyyo-hcaded calf There certainly kick
to the remark, and if the accent the two"
it looks as if a Colonel missed
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

A mother OF seven, with husband out of
work, applied to Col. Roosevelt for advice and
told to keep right being mother" In
spite OF the Colonels advocacy of large families he
must be given credit in this case OF an intention
merely to advise the woman to be as helpful a
mother as possible under the circumstances; but
she will hardly find a great deal OF comfort in
that
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

New York wife is suing woman Of y for
$4,000 damages for alternating the affections of
her husband, aged Co. She charges that the aged
defendant gave her darling Frtzie" jewelry and
an automobile and promised him country place,
and makes allegations that still more serious.
1t rather pity to drag these romances Of
second childhood into the courts
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

At last Mr.. Herman Ridder explains in the
Stats Zeitung: when l say we | mean the
american people" Possibly he may realize,
later on, the propriety of making public his au-
thority to speak for the American people.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

New Jersey bride, aged 10, had her father
arrested charging him with stealing her wedding
ring and number of the wedding presents. Our
advice to the bridegroom is not to be in too much
OF a hurry to laugh.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Kinds Of Love.
Rx John q. BARRY.

1t is when love takes responsibilities that
it most frequently wanders from the path. And
yet there are those who say that by meeting re-
sponsibilities noble lovers find, not decrease but
an increase of love- change that has all the signs
of natural development
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

A personal in the Pail Mall Gazette reads.
"Jack F. G.-If you not in khaki by the Goth,
/ shall cut you dead. Ethel NJ" Lord Kitchener
is certainly resourcefu recruiting officer.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original pos0. SrSsfsn HR0
for The Washington HsrHld
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Cannot we all learn something from love. even
those of US who may not be protested lovers!
The teachers of the new cults. of mental and
moral healing, go so far as to say that all they
know has been learned through love. The founda-
ton of their philosophy is love, and the inspira-
ton, too In it they declare there is the only
health In its enemy, hate, they find the only
disease, the only cause of DEATH.
Surely there are many expressions of love be-
sides the one that has been allowed to usurp
the word The love of the youth for the maiden
and of the maiden for the youth is only one form,
of the love that radates through the whole world,
the sunshine of life from which we all derive our
health and energy
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
FLAMING THE FOE.

Published special Nth the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
.copy HIPti 1915 by Newspaper
either entire or IN part
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Those that play with love in this way are
either reckless or courageous. Playing with fire
is mild comparison. They play with what may
be even more dangerous, and, in its effects, more
lasting. disposition
As love is the concentrating of life, the inten-
siication of human relations, is brings the
result of the habits call character, great pun
ishments and rewards.
For this reason, to some natures, love appeals
to the instinct of adventure not unlike the
gamblers.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

In many cases it is startling to see the resem-
blance between love and hate. 1t is very clearly
shown in certain kinds of animals.
Often the male acts as if the female were his
enemy And the female retaliates with resent
ment and anger sometimes real, sometimes sham.
Similarly, among human beings, there are
moments when love is less spiritual than physical
In such cases the lovers act if they were foes.
They seem to delight in giving pain to each other.
Here is one of the most curious expressions of
the egosm of love- of the pleasure the lover takes
in displaying power over the loved one, who loves
in return.
Sometimes the interplay of this egotism makes
an undcrcurrent of pain all through the relation
of the lovers.
Almost invariably it leads to loves destruction
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

All life is preparation for love, for success
in hazardous enterprise or for failure.
Just as virtue leads to wholesome living. on
the other hand, in love, often trace what,
on the surface at any rate, seems curiousy like
punishment for sins heretofore unpublished. As
the miser develops inordinate capacity for low
ing money, to money he becomes enslaved. The
sensual;st becomes enslaved to sensuality.
In exactly the way the practice and the
love of virtue leads to the most beautiful of all
kinds of slavery, the richest in its rewards
There are some sins, perhaps, not recognized
as SINS that tend to destroy love. For example,
the selfish and the egotistical, and the tyrannical
when they love- express in love their selfish
ness, their egotsm and their tyranny. To those
| they love they are unable to show the qualities
that help to make love thrive Often they won
der why they are unfortunate They look
on the world and they blame life. They some
times go through life without suspectng that the
blame lies in their natures.
| On the other hand, 1--WE often those ap-
parently unworthy of being loved, who neverthe-
less receive love in abundance. Their cases are
exceptional 1t is their luck to be loved by gen.
erous and forgiving natures, natures that perhaps
love not less but more account of the weakness
that they see, appealing to the pity that is Otter
so close to love as to be confused with Low,
itself.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Where lovers frequently change the object of
their affections one may be reasonably sure to find
that they are inspired by false kind of love. In
deed, it is often referred to in terms related to
the chasing and hunting of animals. 1t is recog-
nized that in such love there is something Of
the instinct to capture and to injure, perhaps to
destroy.
Among men there are lovers who take their
chief delight in injuring women. In their sue
cesses they find not merely indulgence OF the
senses, but qualification of their egotism. They
achieve a wretched illusion of superiority for
which they may be ready TO make any sacrifice.
Some women, knowing this masculine weak
ness, play upon it, and sometimes prey upon it.
making it the of securing for themselves
advantages, imaginary and real, including the
qualification of their egotism and vanity, the
flattery of their sense of power.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

On the other hand, there are those that once
burned say, are careful for the rest of their
lives. A few become so bitter against love that
they will have no more of it. Their special ex-
perience they may identify with all love, narrow
way of looking at the most powerful force in life
so necessary to life that the two are, in a sense
identical.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Emerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis H. McAdoo and Mrs
George Ewing have arrived in New York
on board Capt. Emerson's yacht Mar
garet. and are staying at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Miss Katherine Ladd, who is visiting
Miss Margaret Thompson at Sewickley.
Pa. was the guest of honor at tea
given by her hostess. Among those as
sisting were Mrs. Walter L. Thompson,
Miss Catherine Thompson, Miss kath-
crime Wolcott. Miss Louise Baker. Mrs
Henry d. Gilchrist, and Miss Harriet
l. CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Tomorrow, The Hated HessIans.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Miss Julia Wilson is the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Martin at their home in Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
PRICE OF WINE
IN ENGLAND IS
RAISED BY TAX
TradeSmen Put Up Rates to
Cover New Assessments
Put Into Effect as Measure
of Temperance,
~ ~oarlns ,oy.n.. s,sel.. .,.sse w.s,l

London. May ! (a.2O y, d.
Those people of the British isles Nho
today went to purchase their sup
plies of wines and spirits for sunday
found that the prices had been in
creased, in proportion to the new
taxes which the government pro-
poses to levy in its effort to lessen
drinking and Increase the output Of
ammunitions Of war. The price Of
whiskey and brandy by the bottle had
been Increased By so cents, which
meant a difference OF SO to those
who purchased by the gallon
The price Of beer has not yet been
affected. nor did whiskey and brandy
cost more when boueht by the glass,
except In a few places Wines varied
according TO the class OF the places
where II was purchased.
Meanwhile protests from the trade
continue. The Burton brewers in a
resolution adopted at meeting to-
day declared that the sur tax ON the
Burton output alone would amount
to upward OF 100000 pounds ster-
ling $3.50. 000.000) and that IL would
prove destructive 10 the whole trade
and throw thousands of mon out Of
work. besides deprivng shareholders
of their capital.
Newspapers which few weeks
ago favored absolute prohibition. OPP
pose the new proposals.
The bishop of London today urged
the public to sacrifice drink for the
general good. 1t would make the pco-
pie realize, he said, that there really
was war and ne asked his hearersI
to back up the government In "itsl
brave efforts TO grapple with an evil
which was throttling the nations
Iife."
"Official figures of the time lost by
The iron workers of the Clyde and
The northeastern coast OF England. !
because of the lure of
rink, show that of those engaged in
he mechanical equipment OF the
lrny aud navy during the month Of
March, 36 per cent worked less than
orty-iive hours a week. The ordi-
lary number OF hours worked in
inc of peace was fifty hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
ABUSINESS{+
COLLEGE ITEMS

Miss Adah Sievert has accepted a
position with Accountant j. +. Good.
Some exceptionally fine typewritlng
records were made during the past
week. Miss J. Joyce Chase attained
the highest speed, sixty-one words net
per minute for ten minutes.
Mr.. Lawrence Van Tine has begun
his business career with. the Butler
Auto company
Miss Pearl Parker has accepted a
position with the Underwood Type
writer company.
The mid-winter shorthand class has
completed Amanuensis, having begun
dictation last Wednesday.
Miss Helen Wickham. former stu
dent, has returned from trip to Cali
fornia and accepted a position with
the Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany.
The school enjoyed q May day
dance last evening, to which all pres.
ent and former students were invited.
A number attended and report an en-
joyablc time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
BACCALAUREATE FOR
MENAUL SCHOOL WILL
BE PREACHED TODAY

The baccalaureate sermon. first of
the exercises OF the Menaul school
commencement. win be delivered
this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. u. Il. McCullough. OF
Santa Fee Is ia deliver the sermon.
Tho exercises will begin at 1880. The
general public is cordially invited to
this and the other commencement
events
The program for the remainder
Of the exercises Is as follows:
Monday. May 3, 4 y. mat the
school Play by eighth grade, "1ae
Sophomores. Music by orchestra.
Tuesday. May I, 3 y. m.-Eishth
grade class day.
Tuesday. May {, 3 y. m.--part I.
concert by music department. Part
II. play by high school, "a Teacher
Wanted /"
Wednesday, May s. $3.50 p. M
Commencement.
All exercises at the schol except
the haccalaureate sermon. which will
be at the Presbyterian church.
The following Is the musical pro-
gram for baccalaureate services:
PROFESSIONALISM kenworthy at
the organ.
Hymn--Selected school
Music'-"Rock of ACES" quintette.
Solo--"Facc TO Face" oil. John
son). Orleando Blea.
''Tlallelujah Chorus" from Han
dle's Messiah" high school.
Selected, school
organ Postludo Selected. Miss
kcnworths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
WASHINGTON Is NOT
SURPRISED BY REFUSAL
lsy MORNING ,ourntl srsc,.l lsAsso wlnsl


Washington, May REJECTION by
emma of the so-called general group"
OF the japanese demands occasioned
iittic surprise In official quarters
mere. While the railway and mining
concessions sought pertaining directly
20 certain local sections of China, in
winch the Japanese are endeavoring
70 establish a sphere OF influence,
nave been regarded as not difficult
or adjustment the articles In group V
nave been looked upon since the be-
ginning by the Chinese as the most
vital to the maintenance of the terri
torial integrity and sovereignty idf
China.
~ was recalled today that China
early in February practically rejected
me same demands by refusing to dis
cuss them. even in principle. Their
Ieappearance in a modified form was
renewed by the Japanese TO offer a
oasis for compromise; but China's ac-
uon today indicates her unwillingnessl
10 admit the articles to discussion even
under modification.
observers here familiar with far
eastern affairs did not believe that a
erisis had been reached: but that with
the expression by each side in the ne
EQUATIONS of its extreme position, the
way would be opened for compromise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
ELEVEN MEMBERS or
VICTORIA PICKED UP

San Diego, Calf, May Eleven
members of the crew of the steam
ship Victoria, which foundered off
the Coronado Islands late last night.
were picked up by the schooner Flyer
late today on its way 10 their rescue.
They had taken to the lifeboats short
~ before the Victoria sank in deep
water.
The men chose to remain on the
leaking vessel hoping to save her,
when the ten passengers were taxi
en- off last night by the American
Hawaiian steamer American.
The men suffered from exhaustion
and exposure during the voyage In the
open boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. T. Neureuer Eau Claire, Wis.
writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy Of q very severe
attack Of Group after other remedies
Ind failed. our milkman cured his
children OF whooping cough. 1
recommend II TO every one. as we
know from our own experience that IL
Is WONDERFUL remedy for coughs.
colds, Group, and whoOping cough"
Mrs. i. Gilkeson. Youngstown. o..
writes; my little girl had q severe
cold and coughed almost continuous
~. tried lots of cough remedies. hut
she didn't get any better. My sister
recommended Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound 70 me-. Tho first dose
gave her relieved the inflammation
IN her throat and after using ono
bottle the cough left her"
This sterling Old remedy has been
In use for years and Is lust as ell
cicnt for adults as for children. II
gives relief for irritatod and tickling
throat, tight and sore chest grippe
and bronchial coughs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
NO WARRANT FOR
CUSHING ATTACK,
AYERS CAPTAIN
tsy moHnine JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssi
The Hague NAV 4 fyia London

The Hague, May (via London,
May 2, 1920 a. m.)-The German ae-
roplane attack on the American
tanker Cushing in the North sea last
Wednesday was described as abso-
lutcly unwarranted by Capt. Larz Her
land, of the Cushing, tonight Cap
tain Herland detailed the attack in
substance as follows.
The steamer was making about
eleven knots an hour when the aero.
plane was observed circling around
the ship. 1t was about z o'clock in
the evening and was broad daylight.
The crew could see plainly the Ger
man colors and the maltese cross as
the aoroplane was less than 1000 feet
high.
Suddenly a waterspout rose about
a foot from the port quarter throwing
tons of water on the decks. Every
one thought the vessel had struck a
mine. Then second waterspout rose
at similar distance and the same po.
silion. The crew was ordered to shell
ter and Immediately a third bomb hit
the rail near the smokestack.
Tomb ScattePs- Splintcrs on Deck.
This missile exploded and spin
ters were scattered for a distance of
iifty feet on the after deck. several
ldSsins through ana tearing the
american ensign. The captain or
dered the crew to their boat stations
as 1t appeared e. ident that the avia-
tors were aiming at the smokestack
and IN event of an explosion with
1900 tons of inflammable oils aboard, |
the vessel probably would be destroy
ed almost instantly
me weather was clear and in the |
opinion Of the ckiOpcr the aViators |
could not fail to see the flag and the |
hame of the vessel. which was painted |
N six-foot letters on both sides of the
nun Upon reaching Rotterdam the |
captain of the Cushing nade 4 re-
port to American Consul General Lis
toe.
The Cushing. which was formerly
me German tanker Prometheus. win |
leaVe Rotterdam for New York Sun
uay morning with the stars and stripes
lainted brightly all over her hatclies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
INF ROVEMENT IN
BUSINESS SHOWN
BY SPECULATION

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsep wisgl
New York, May 1.-Speculative ten
denotes in stocks revived during the
week, but with less prudence and re-
straint towards the end of that period.
war orders were again the main in
element, but to this influence was
added the conclusive evidence of the
improved investment conditions and
the benefits thus promised by supply
ing capital needs.
The most striking example was the
contamination of New York Centrars
sale or $l00,O00,000 of debenture
bonds, the largest issue of corporate
securities ever placed in the United
states. quick sale of Baltimore and
Ohio's S40,000,000 of 4 f-2 per cent
notes proved the abundant resources
OF the money market.
Announcement of several long-de-
ferred railroad reorganization plans
was taken as additional evidence of
the increased facilities of capital. The
rent course of bank loans also was
taken TO prove q process of absorp-
ton OF previous underwritings of
bonds. Bond market revival--the
April turnover was the largest for any
month since December of 1909--is one
OF the most significant expressions Of
financial confidence yet manifested.
Foreign Offerings Snapped Up.
free offerings from abroad for
bonds and stocks were readily taken
mere, These and further exports Of
gold made little impression on de-
pressed foreign exchange rates. Ac-
tive negotiations continued for addi- |
tional foreign credits in this market. |
Steel trade reports were hopeful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
GRANDPA WILSON
STANDS SPONSOR
FOR BABY sAYRE
President Lays Aside Cares of
State to Make Trip to VIII
Jamestown for Christening
Ceremonies.
10y MORNING Jeusssl SPECIAL Lsssso wlssI


Williamstown. Mass, May L.
Woodrow Wilson laid aside the cares
of president of the United States here
today and became merely the grand
father of Francis Sayre, the small son
of his daughter Jessie and of Francis
b. Sayre, assistant to the president of
Williams college.
The president came all the way to
Williamstown despite pressing public
business, to take part in planting a
baby tree for his grandson, late this
afternoon, and to act as one of his
godfathers. at the christening cere-
monies tomorrow
MIR. Wilson will leave for Wash
ington again tomorrow afternoon
where he will arrive Monday. Vir-
tually the entire college population of
Williamstown was at the station to
welcome the president who was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Wilson; his cousin. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, and his naval aide
and physician. DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Others here for the christening
ceremony aresJohn Nevin Sayre of
Princeton, Mr.. Sayre's brother; Mrs.
Robert II. Sayre, his mother, and
Miss Agnes Winter, OF Philadelphia,
du Viu lIicnu OF MfS. FRANCIS Sdyrc.
Raby Tree Planted.
Soon after the arrival Mt Williams.
town the entire party with President
Harry A. Garfield of Williams college,
and Mrs Garfield. and Rev. ]. f. Car
ter, gathered on the side lawn of the
Sayre home and planted small wal
nut tree presented to baby Sayre by
Mr.. Garfield. II was a happy group
and the president joined in the laugh
ter caused when the baby firmly
grasped the tree with both hands and
tried to take it from his father. 1t
was the first time the president had
seen the baby since shortly after his
birth at the White House.
AS soon as the tree was placed in
the ground the president turned a !
spadeful of earth about its roots and |
then all present, including Mr.. and |
Mrs. Sayre, followed suit The baby |
gurgled delightedly and Mr.. Wilson |
patted him several times on the
cheek
After the brief ceremony tea was
served to the family and friends In
the Sayre home. The christening to-
morrow will be held in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church and will
be strictly private, only members of
the Sayre and Wilson family being
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
SHIPS DELAYED
OR DAMAGED BY
STORM COME IN
Hurricane on Pacific Which
Sent One Steamer to Bot
tom and Injured Many
Others Is at an End,
lsv noss,.o ,oos~A. s,se,.l .s,sso w,ssi

san Francisco, May 1.-The Pacific
coast storm which sent the steamer
Victoria TO the bottom. disabled the
liner Northern Pacific damaged the
passenger steamer Harvard and kept
scores of vessels, big and little out at
sea for many hours, has subsidized.
Two big steamers, the PENNSYLVANIA
and the ]. l.. Luckenbach. and a
stream of small craft, came into port
today.
The Northern Pacific, with $50 pas
sengcrs aboard, has ended her help
less drifting before the storm Oft
Point Arena. 100 miles north OF here
She sent word late today that the
steam steering engine which was DIS
abied had been repaired and she was
expected 10 come into port under her
own power tonight or early tomorrow
Many Ships 10 Rescue.
The United States coast guard cut
ter McCulloch, tugs Defiance and la
qua and the tanker Col. u. j. Drake
went TO her assistance during the day.
The Norwegian ship Aggi is sup
posed TO be In trouble. The Aggi left
here Thursday in tow of the steamer
Edgar H. Vance. Yesterday The haw-
ser broke and the Aggi has been
adrlft. No word has come from her.
The Edgar II. Vance reported late
Today that she was 10 miles west of
Point Arena returning TO port. She
notified all shipping to keep watch
Tor the Aggi. The American Hawaiian
frelghter Iowan from New York re-
ported she would reach port tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
saN Transrcr of Alasl.n.

Seattle. WASH. MAY i.--I,cv. Ser
gius George Kostromctinoff. rector OF
St Michael cathedral. Sitka, Alaska.
and who had been connected with
that church since 1886. died at "A hos
pltal here today. aged 81 years. He
was born at Sitka Of Russian parents
and was one OF the last survivors Of
the group that witnessed the transfer
of Alaska TO the United States by
Russia fOrty-elght years ago, the cere-
monies taking place at sitka, then the
capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building. at tho
corner OF Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at ii
o'clock
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school at p;f5 o'clock.
Reading room in the N. 4. Armlio
building, room No. Is, open each
week day from TO p. IN.