davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
\ YENERAnLE NOVELIST.

After forty years of novel writing
or nearly that, with a record. accord
ing to her own account of sixty nov
els To- her credit. Mrs Amelia L. Barr
passes into her S5th year with feelings
of calm content as she looks back
upon the road her feet have travelled.
NJ was not until after the death of her
husband ana three sons from yellow
fever at Galveston, i'm 1867, that she,
with three daughters dependent ON
her. turned her energies to literature
las a means OF support. These thirty
six years of her earlier life had GER
tainly not been lacking i'm variety Of
experience ON which TO draw in the
writing of fiction Born in Lam
cashlre, marrying early, and emigrat-
ing To This country with her husband,
Robert Barr she gained an acquaint-
ance with the ups and downs, the
comedy and tragedy Of existence, such
as can be claimed by few of our ro-
mancers Two years ago, i'm her mo-
tnble autobiography volume, "All the
DAYS of My Life she said of herself,
what she would doubtless now repeat
with no change except in the state
ment of her age 81 have lived ]
have loved, have worked, and at 81
/ only ask that the love and the work
continue while ] live What l must
do. / viii love to do. 1t is q noble
chemistry that turns necessity into
pleasure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
Hits From Sharp Wits

It's often the odd persons who try
20 get even Milwaukee Sentinel
Those who pat everything ON their
back shouldn't complain OF the heavy
load they have 10 carry Philadel-
pha telegraph
There is nothing contradictory in
one and The same person having a
clear conscience and "a muddled mind.
Deseret News
Most good intentions bloom about
bedtime
Pay as you go and the road will be
smoother when you come back.-ro-
ledo Blade.
Every theory seems perfectly good
To it's originator until he tries to put
it into practice.
one reason why some Of us cannot
afford TO mako ais much outward
show as others is that we live more
comfortably Albany Journal
4 girl may be AN that o poet In
dreaming would weave into O. fantasy
sweet, but 1 She runs over her heels
ii counts one asalnst her Macon
telegraph
Why doesn't some vaeationist who
has struck Il lcmon az q place he or
ieinal for once and postcard the
biggest bore on his list OF acquaint-
auees. Having rotten time. wish
you were here instead 81 me. '-Phil-
adriphia Inquirer
1t takes lot of experience 10 teach
us that we should learn from expert
ence-Albany Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

(NeW York Evening MALI
Rev b, Fay Mills has come back.
The noted evangelist, who lost his
faith and became a Unitarian and
New Thought advocate, has returned
to his old allegiance and is again TO
be a Presbyterian minister
Last Monday Chicago presbyter
received his application and state
ment Of faith.
b. Fay Mills ia a native Of Railway,
y. j.. and is SIS years old When a
young man he developed habits that
caused him to quit old associates and
start over m Australia. En route I'M
San Francisco he lost out at the gam
ing table and decided to end his trou-
bles Searching in his trunk for re-
volver. he came upon Bible put
there by his mother opened it, read a
message which seemed personal to his
case. fell upon his knees and began "a
new life. He decided upon the minis
try and became CONGREGATIONAL
preacher. But his message was too
great to be confined TO one church
and he entered the field of evangel-
ism. In a few years he was counted
a worthy successor TO Moody, and be
came as well known as any of the
great eyangelists Ne held revival
services all over the country ana his
converts were numbered in thousands
Or. Washington Gladden. who con-
dennis Billy sunday calls Mills "a
great prophet Several campaigns
were conducted in this vicinity
Mr.. Mills was graduated from
Lake Forest university and in 1878
was ordained in the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Rutland, Vt Later he be-
came pastor OF the Fourth Prcsbyte-
rian church at Albany In 1897 he
Withdrew from the PresbyterIan min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
With Scissors and Paste



Edward Shillito in London MaiLl
TIE lmps along the city street.
Men pass him with plying
glance.
He Is not there. bit on the sweet
And troubled plains Of France.
once more Doe marches with the guns,
Reading the way by merry signs.
His Regent street through trenches
runs,
His strand among the pines.
For there his comrades jest and fight,
And others sleep in that fair land;
They can him back in dreams of
night
To join their dwlndling band.
He may not 90; on him must lie
The doom, through peaceful years
TO live.
To have a sword he cannot ply,
A life he cannot give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
TIM REPLY TO AUSTRIA.

After having read the clear calm
absolutely convincing reply of Score
ufy of state Lansing to the Ausiro-
uuusnuon note of protest AGAINST the
shipment 81 munitions from the limit
cd aatos. enc subject should NOT be
further discussed either 90 home or
abroad The note loavcs no room for
doubt 100 amy mind NOT cloudcd by
prejudice. aud 20 preiudIccd mnd
There is mo- appcnt
Secretary Louslngs note sets out
the tuct that This nation rs guided Inn
its neutrality policies both by the
principles of International law aud by
precedent The preccdcnu cited are
Nm enc constant usage heretofore of
both Germany and Austria n the
shipments ~ munitions 90 hclheor-
cnis Tho ease exactly m point used
bv tho secretary was The munitions
eoId from both Germany and Aus
tua To Great Britain during The boef
war whom one Beers were absolutely
cWt off hy tbe British blockade from
the purchase OF such supplies just
as ibc re0tonio empires are emit oti
today
Answering the Austrian contention
that hc United states mieht with.
out violation of international law,
lpmeo au emharsu on such munitions
shipments after the beginning 90 hos-
Utilities Mr.. Lansing points uut Chat
uch cam "a enc case, according 20 The
IHaeoc convention oniy whom the In
forests uf the neutral nation mako
such embargo desirable. AIS q case
tn point vr mas cite Japan Al
though Japan ia classed as one of the
lbellieercnt4. it She had heon q ncu.
IuM mutton selling munitions Co Rus
STA. shc would have had perfect
|reht 10 place an embargo on surh eA-
ports whom me crisis with china
|arase ANA Il looked like the Jams
might need ou their arms and amma-
Inuau for their own armies
Nr Lansing further points out that
Ithg United sutes, unless allowed io
buy munitions from private factories
which must he permitted 90 seek out-
llets Tor tncr products in other coun-
ltres iu order 90 keop going would b.
compelled for nor own defense a.
maintain vast and expensive factories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17


The National Education
uoH L mCainE % uas'ana. add the
matter of ereatest eonaeqaence. so iar
as tht educators are concerned Is me
selection of q president tar the enan-
.nE gear Dc seems strange that Ten
thousand persons cnsafed in edlca-
t.onai Worh. gathered from Oh parts
Df the nation. should iInd themselves
'ali het up over Tine question of io
nhom The honor 81 heins the next
president of thc association snail oe
extended
Tu ihe man hig enough tNr FHch
honor. Coo election adds ne honor and
to Che mon not HE enough ihe posi-
ton merely calls attention ~ me uh-
der-slze.
The same Ia ifue OF men VINO aceb
public office Election to a governor
snip adds hothIns 60 'Ne SIZE oil g man
h'e enoueh ior the position hut n
makes conspicuous the bitterness OF
the mean who .s not hiF enouth'
THE man who seeks nn ofhec' what
ever the nature of ihat office may De-
because oi tho honor oi me position
sill 81 disappointed ny ~ Is me anl-
ary he wants he MIL likewise be- dis
appointed There are few offices ~
which the holder can save any money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
New Mexico Spdnish-American Sentiment
VeyV Different From That of Old Mexico

and the only interest manifested is for
peace i'm that desoiatcd country.
The people of New Mexico for sew
cnty-ipe years have been satisfied
and loyal as American citizens. know
mo- other country no other govern
ment. no other institutions and care
for NO others, as our government is
the ideal of mans hopes and aspira-
tions for liberty and protection, and
as our forefathers Loyalty supported
the flag Ia time of need so will their
sons respond ana follow in their foot
steps when needed, for our homes,
for our government and the stars and
stripes Anything else is simply
"bosh
NEW MEXICO SpANlSH-AMERt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

tFrom the Sanscrit)

VI rum ti' oAAACt lttf
Look TO this day!
For it is Life, the very Life of Life.
In it's brief course Die an the ver.aes
and realities Of your existence
The bliss Of GROWTH the glory of ae-
tion; the splendor of beauty.
For yesterday is but a dream,
And tomorrow is only vision
But today. well lived makes every
yesterday a dream Of happiness
and every tomorrow a vision of
hope.
Look wen, therefore, 20 this day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
TUESDAY,. AUGUST r. lola
otR FRIENDS Now.

AZ result 90 inc moderate policy
OF President Wilson toward Mczico.
there n uu entirely different fecling
ln tho Iaun-Ameucln countries to-
ward the Emitted states The chance
from distrusi % confidence began
with enc VISIT Of Secretary Of state
Root ana was carried further hy The
tour 81 south America by the conn
mission headed uy Folk MARTINEZ Of
New MeNico.
Nat many Years ago, prominent
South Americans were agitatur for u
Latin American concert 90 oppose nl
legged aeRreHions OF the United
states This nation was spoken OF aa
tho "Coiomua Of the North" ana the
Latin Americans due largely 90 the
constant nsmua1uus of both Germun
ana British apcnta Who were anxious
70 secure and hold the commerce of
those countries. actually believed that
ihc United states was waiting oppor-
mnty for thc conquest Of The west
ern hemisphere
But thanks % the careful diplom
ucy of this nation, while under the
direction n both Tatt and Wilson, the
atmosphere of suspicion That epyelop
ga taun-Amorca has been displaced
hy one II confidence AZ am evidence
of Giant change the following excerpts
ifom editorials la tbo threo leading
newspapers 81 Riu Dc jancito arc re-
published from the New YORK Times.
rho formal do Commercio said
'oroduy as Yesterday. lhc powerful
republic o. our model and our bWur.
THE entire continent has grown,
ruided BIS lho same IDEAL ot liberty
ppate. aud progrpss which hus mnde
tine grandeur The fortune, ana the
prestige IL our eldest sister The
pHu-A American sentiment. always roe
affirming itself eioqucutN whenever
inc beautiful destiny uf This part of
iho world iH 400 danger, hns created
"a new aud strong policy whose tund
mcutula afe huaed 0u the identity ~
thc historical formation of these
Young countries and on the perfect
familiarity of their aspirations
Tho pal2 1T luo az Jauc1o y
Ia.,,..., ,.ti (Which ui0mnatea
anna rnlasa I'M American continent
powerful ana cultured nation an
which loo the present Grave moment
couuHnratcd Europe tlxos her 1nN
ouH rtos. ihu great country ol North
America f without doubt me bolunee
u which tine der'd peace ava lR9
|
lnlH, ll'l.l''I.,,,a3o @
a., ,r,,, r.,r.lo ds MAMMA come
n,... ,.n,3.
...gtr, .iae.v isinc9 e nmgH
hi airone Uoa ~ IrUnd hip and com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

(Alfred. Lord Tennyson)
Moro things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of Where
fore, let thy voice
Rise like fountain for me night and
daV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

~ az JOURNAL takes and prints
slstf hours and thirty min
uirs ~ exclusive Associated Trees
lsnsrd alre service each wseh,
No other newspaper published 10
Sew Metirn takers more ihnn
fweniy fnuf hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
SAVING VICTIMS OF DISEASE
Sunlight Has Been Found to Be Par
ticuIarIy Beneficial to Tubercu-
lous Persons.

DR.. John H. Pryor of Buffalo has
been trying the sun treatment as
substitute for surgery in cases oil
tuberculosis of the bones and glands
In Switzerland Doctor Roller has won
widespread fame by his success with
this treatment, which consists princi'
pally in letting children run about
naked in the sunshine, even in win
ter
Doctor Pryor reported at the annual
meeting of the Medical Society of the
State of New York that he, too, had
found the treatment successful. He
said:
"The child goes practically naked
In the winter some are permitted
games, such as snowshoeing, tobog
gaming and skiing. One day in Febru.
airy they played unclothed for an hour
in the snow. 1t was bright, sunshiny
day. This freedom is allowed only
after months of exposure and consid
cradle fermentation and gradual
toughening"
1t is the light, not the heat, of the
sun that is beneficial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
KEEP UP FIGHT FOR LAND
Another Effort Being Made to Re-
cover New York Property That
Is of Immense Value.

Some two centuries and half ago,
when Sturdy Wouter van Twiller was
governor of the New Netherlands. q
buxom Dutch vrouw, Anneke Jams b.
gardus, owned a plot of lane in the
lower part of Manhattan island. Vrouw
Bogardus had COWS and chickens,
doubtless, and many children. Wheth-
er she had many or few, there are
now almost countless descendants.
And from time to time they bestir
themselves to recover the land OF
Anneke Jams, or the value of it. mas
much as the value is almost beyond
calculation, the effort, though always
futile, is somewhat exciting.
1t seems, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, to have been proved satisfac-
torily that some descendant of An
neka Jams sold out in 1705 to Sir John
Lovelace, the English governor. Sir
John disposed of the land to Trinity
church, which now holds it, and which
from time to time successfully defends
itself against attacks by the multitu-
dinous descendants of Mrs. Bogardus.
Recently a new suit was instituted.
Enough heirs were found to put up
the required money to file the papers
and pay the lawyers. The case will
have to be threshed out for the doz
enth time. Dusty old archives will be
produced, and quaint old maps. The
court will go back to American an
tiquity, and consult learned research
works. And in the end the decision
will be against the plaintiffs.
Hope springs eternal, and this is
a good thing. Everyone enjoys read
ing about the Anneke Jams case once
in while. 1t is an old friend, and
will be missed when it is definitely
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
How Is This for
Advertising Rates

The Curtis Pub. Co. announces
new rates for the Ladies Home
Journal one of So per line or
$4,000 for full inside page, $1,000
for the second or third cover in
two colors, and $4,000 for third
cover in three or four colors,
$40, 600 for the fourth cover in
four colors.
For the Saturday Evening Post
a rate of SO per line is announced
$4,000 for full page, $4,000 for
the second or third cover in two
colors, $1,000 for the fourth cover
in two colors and $4,000 for CEN
ter double page in two colors.
The copiousness of these adver-
Using rates should put a hint into
the small town merchants who
are saying that advertising dos
emit pay. Both the Ladies Home
Journal and Saturday Evening
Post are filled each week with adj
vertisements at these prices, and
you can bet your boots that the
large manufacturers are not doing
it to help the Curtis Publishing
Company or for their own health
but because ADVERTISEMENT any
form and at any price pays
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgeson of Union
were guests in our city Monday.
Pete Larson made a business
trip to Glendive Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff George Davidson
of Paxton was business visitor
in town this week.
Monday night there came up
quite a wind storm, doing some
slight damage to the new buildings
that are being erected here.
Mrs S. R. Lightfoot is visiting
with Mrs. Claude Tillotson on
Lost creek this week.
Mrs. Brandt, sister of Mrs.
Holsapple, who has been visiting
at the Holsapple home for some
time, left Tuesday for her home
in Little Falls, Wis.
Jerry Mumma that banana
farmer from up on Horse creek is
a business visitor in town this
week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Real Wisdom.

Turkey-Look at that peacock
stuffed up with his own importance!
Peacock-Look at that turkey. Id
rather be stuffed with my own i'm
portance than with sage and pota.
toes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
A LASTING Meal.

Madam, can't you give me some
thing? l haven't had mouthful for
two days"
Certainly, you poor creature. Take
this chewing gum. 1t will last a week"
-Pearson's Weekly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
As a Class

"Are all pawnbrokers on the water
wagon?"
What do you mean by such {
question:"
well, they're always taking the
pledge, aren't they?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
LARGE Returns.

"Dobbleworth is a facetious fellow
''In what respect?"
Announcing the arrival of twins al
his house, he said love had declared
a dividend on both common and pre-
ferred stock"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Lives by His Pen.

What are you doing now, Gus r
ooh, | write for a living
Newspapers or Magazines
Neither. / write to father twice .
month for Merchant Traveller.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
In the Nursery.

Goodness gracious, children, where
lid you put little Willie?"
Into the waste basket We're play
ng robber barons and have put him
nto the dungeon"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
For Farm Loans See A
Hopkins and Brigham
Paxton, Montana

HOPKINS ana brigham
Paxton, Montana
DR.. Kroner, Eye Specialist Of
Helena will be in Circle, Novem-
Der Isl and 2nd, at the Circle
Hotel. DR.. Kroner comes pre-
pared to correct all cases of eye
strain. Examination and consul
tation Free.
The next regular meeting of the
R. N. A. Roundup of Circle will
be Saturday afternoon October
23rd, at2 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
E. E. Decker, of Lost creek, As
miles south was here on Monday.
Mr.. Decker has freighted in here
for the past four years and when
he first struck the town, j. H
Coffey and johnson G. Isachsen
composed the mercantile world in
the new town. Mr.. Decker says
the Lost creek district is the BAN
ner country in the state. He also
says that the Circle Banner and
the Saturday Evening Post are
the best papers in the United
States. -Wolf Point Herald.
C.. L. Proctor Opiician Of
Glendive has made arrange
ments with DR.. Koehler to be at
his office one day every two
weeks to make examinations and
prescribe for those in need iof
glasses or those desiring their
lenses changed. Mr.. Proctor's
work is of the highest order and
those troubled with defective and
painful vision can consult him at
DR.. Koehler's office Tuesday Nov.
2nd. S-27 If
Miss C. E Hall who recently
made final proof on her home
stead south of towr, left Saturday
for Filings, where she went to
meet some relatives from over in
and together with them |
expects to spend couple Of weeks
at Hunters Hot Springs, after
which Miss Hall leaves for ST.
Paul, Mimi, to spend the winter.
Before leaving Miss Hall called at
the Banner office to have her
paper forwarded to the new adj
dress and also left check for SIS
as a donation to the Circle Baud,
saying that she hoped that the
Circle Band would continue being
4 success. On behalf of the
Band Boys" we say thank you.
ESTRAYED-One bay gelding
hree years DID, branded on
light thigh. One buckskin 4
lily same brand. Also horses
branded = left thigh. Suit
bile reward for any such horses
IF their range, head Of Redwater.
Address Joe Darcy,
Hazel, Montana.
STRAYED-From my place on
antelope creek, about August 1st,
dark sorrel, oyer old mare.
branded u on right thigh, also
B and 5 heart with K be-
wv on left thigh. Liberal re-
7ard for information.
Oh If. John Myers, Circle.
For Job Printing, call at the
annel Iffice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

Men do not understand women"
said Mrs. Gabb.
That's no joke growled Mr.. Gabb.
If they did women would have to do
all the chasing"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
On the Spot,

"On what grounds, sir, do you base
aold?"
Why, look at these coffee
grounds"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Her Excuse.

Queen Elizabeth made a big bluff
about defending herself over Mary
Queen of Scots execution, didn't
she?'
Sure she did Said it was quite
accidental"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
The Difficulty.

"How can an artist paint a marine
view in oils 2"
"Why can't ne?
But how does he get the oil and
water to mix? 7"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
A Chronic Weeper.

Poor Johnson! He's one of those
winged souls who has been dragged in
the dust by adversely
"Ahem! Perhaps SO, but | dare say
he sheds enough tears to lay the
dust"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

To the kind friends and :
neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the sick
ness and death of our be-
loved son Kermit Elvin. and
for the many beautiful flow
ers contributed, we wish to
extend our heart felt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Njaa
and family
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
ShyIock.

Can anyone in the audience lend
prestidigitator.
"On what?' queried the pawnbroker
n the third row.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Professional Secrets.

Lawyers are men who work with q will,
AT least. SO the doctors say;
But the lawyers work don't begin until
The doctor has opened the way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

DR.. Kroner, Eye Specialist of
Helena will be in Circle, Novem-
Der Isl and End, at the Circle
Hotel. DR.. Kroner comes pre-
pared to correct all cases of eye
strain. Examination and consul
tation Free.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

The next regular meeting Of the
R. N. A. Roundup of Circle will
be Saturday afternoon October
23rd, at2 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-09
Death of Mrs. A. J. Rainey.

Mrs. Grace Elizabeth, wife of A
]. Rainey, died at home in this city
Tuesday afternoon, April 6, 1915
near the hour of 4 o'clock after G
short illness.
Deceased was nearly "a years Of
age, her next birthday falling OF
Saturday, the 10th inst. She was
born in the Pleasant Hill vicinity
within four miles of Rives, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AnselmC
Harris, and in girlhood protested re-
ligion, some years afterwards be-
coming member of the Methodist
Church at Pleasant Valley. She was
married to Mr.. Rainey July 25,
1911, and leaves two little boys, AL
bert, Jr., and Horace Stone with her
husband. She is also survived by
her parents and her sister, Mrs. Her
man Dietzel, Jr.
Mrs. Rainey was a woman of low
able character. She was esteemed
by host of friends in girlhood and
when she moved with her parents
to this locality became very popu-
lar favorite with the neighbors and
with all her acquaintaces. She was
true, good woman, one of high
and noble purpose and Christian
graces, and the family, the parents,
and sister, have sustained an ire
parable loss, the entire community
mourns her demise.
Services were held at the Baptist
Church Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Revs. w. w. Armstrong
and H. A. Butts.
The pail bearers were C. C. Conn,
Ed McAlister, Ed Stone, Glenn JOY
ner, 1. w. Stone and Ed Crenshaw.
Interment at East View Cemetery.