davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

The case, one of the strangest re-
corded at the Toronto hospital. is
recorded as having beeh a cure due
to deep emotion.
The case of Corporal Squillacciotti
bears out the well known theory of
the curative power of music. The
Neapolitan, like all his race is a lover
of music. In violent combat he be-
came suddenly mute. Taken TO the
hospital of Modena he failed to re-
spond to treatment. One evening a
doctor knowing of the corporars pas.
sionate love for music began playing
a Chopin nocturne on the hospital
piano.
The soldier after the doctor had
played the music for several minutes
suddenly began to tremble. Then he
sprang to his feet crying "Bravo-an.
cora"
His cure had been affected.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
DALLAS Man Shows
chicken The HIGH LIFE

by Inc lnltco Press.
DALLAS, Tex. Sept l7.-Oak Cliff
has added a chicken cabaret 10 its night
life. City influences are blamed The
country chicken hunts its roost fully
hall an hour before twilight. and STAYS
there But the poultry inhabitants OF
yak Cliff have scandalizod the little SUI
burh vith their nocturnal carvings ON.
A curiosity seeking chanticller OF
hitherto sedate family If Rhode Island
heds Is blamed Tor the great change I'M
Ieatncred domestic circles Poepina
through the window OF bis roostroom a
lev nights ago. he was amazed 10 d,s-
cover that the yard and street were as
brightly lllumed as IN the dav. Street
cars rumbled past. automobiles chunacd
up the hill, the neighbours collie trotteJ
out 70 meet pedestrians. and cats vowled
snd scampcred along the fences. AN this
was life to the chanticleer. He hopped
from his perch and ioinef the throng
Out in the bright light at the corner
that rooster found a wonderful supply
Of dainties. There were millions OF the
most delectable bugs he had ever tasted
The next night the whole family ad.
jonrned to the corner. The news spread
TO other chicken houses Now every
night sees a great assemblaee Of feath
cred FOUNDERS devouring bugs, promenad
ing. flirting and generally behaving a.
respectable chickens should not.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

ually wounded, but wes thrown to the
ground and shocked by a she'll burst
ing near him. He lost his hearing and
speech and was taken to the hospi-
tai at Toronto. All known means
proved fruitless to restore him to his
normal condition One day it was
learned that his lieutenant had been
brought to the hospital. Thinking to
give him pleasure. the iniantryman
was taken to the officer with whom
he had shared the joys and sorrows
OF warfare. The two threw themselves
In each others arms overcome by
emotion. Releasing himself, his face
beaming, but covered with tears, the
unfortunate soldier began to move his
lips. With a supreme effort he forced
strange unnatural sounds from his
lips. But next day he regained his
speech and hearing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

Documents from the German and Aus
tro-Hungarian embassies in Washington
taken from James f. j. Archibald, the
American war correspondent. on his ar
rival in England recently, will be made
public in London. Lord Robert Cecil,
parliamentary undersecretary Of foreign
affairs, informed the House Of Commons.
He added that one of the most import
ant Of these papers had already heen
made public, and that there was no rea-
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
ENDEAvOR RALLY.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
hold fall rally and installation of
newly elected officers on Sunday
night Music and speaking will be
features of the evening.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

son connected with the public interest
why all should not be published.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ORGANIZE WITH
BARBER At HEAD
Committee Named TO Agree
Upon Uniform Prices for
Garages Officers Nomin-
ated by Committee Elected,

Automobile men organized Deal
cra' association yesterday afternoon at
The Commercial club. The association
VIII help dealers maintain list prices
for ears. The opinion WIS expressed
that service means more "a the own
or Of car than a cut in prices
The following officers were elected
President. e. N Barber Of the
Studebakrr company
First vice-prosidcnt v. ". Strong
Of the Cadillac company
Second vice president n J.. Gales
~ the overland COMPANY
Third vice president q. e.. Travis
Of the Butler Auto company
Secretary, tortez Quickrl Of the
Ford company
Treasurer, jacob Korber OF the
Saxon company.
The officers were nominated by a
committee Their election was ununi-
NOUS.
Mr. Barber appointed Messrs Till
man. Merriam and Cudabac to the
committee ON membership Mcsgrs
Jones. Cooley strong and Barber
make up the committee on by-lawH
a committee OF supply and garage
men WIS appointed by Mr. Barber TO
confer on uniform prices on their
commodities Mrsgrs Travis, chair
man Dodson. McCloskeY Quickel.
Nagcl. BLISS aud the Coleman-Blank
company are members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
!. NJ. {. A. PLANS
To Be SUBMITTED
To THE SANTA f
t Railway Officials Approve
Architects viii Be Told TO
Start Working Set Without
Further Delay,

Secretary W H. Day. Of The Y. ~
e. A., lcn last night for Amarillo,
Tex. FOR u conference with Santa Re
railway officials over the association
building plans If the drawings meet
with The approval of tire railway com
tany Mr. Day VIII notify the atchi-
tects to begin at once upon the work
ing plans
II tho Santa l'e officials want modi
firatious made in The plans Mr. Day
viii return TO Albuquerque with tllam
and explain 90 the directors whit
changes are necessary to satisfy tho
railway people. They, OF course. viii
direct the architects TO make the sug-
pestcd alterations. II the officials
place their "O IS ON them, MIR Day
viii go directly 10 his home In Gait
forna Tor short stay pending the
completion of the working plans
second Installmcnt Duc Soon.
The second lnstallmcut Of Y. VI.
G. A. subscriptions viii bc payable
next Monday On March Secretary
Day had collected &l166g3G, APP
proximately one-fourth Of the entire
amount subscribed The size of the
collection o. regarded as remarkable,
owing 10 the fact that in several cases
subscribers gave with the stipulation
that their whole subscription was 10
he given I'm a lump sum later, The
collections were greater than Mr.. Day
expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
CONGRESSMAN HERE
ON WAY TO SAN DIEGO;
GUESTS OF KETTNER

party of congressman on the way
to the Grand Canyon of Arizona had
a private ear on the westbound CALI
fornia limited yesterday morning.
They wcre the guests Of Congressman
William Kettncr of San Diego. From
the Grand Canyon they viii 80 10 the
Panama-C California exposition.
In the party were congressman
Ialvor Stetnerson and Mrs Steener-
son. OF Minnesota, Ed r. Taylor of
Colorado, j W. Bryan of Washington,
Albert johnson of Washington, Tom
stout. wife and children of Montana,
William Gordon Of ohio, Fred Brit
ten Al Il wife of Illinois, John j. No
Ian ana wife of California. Robert Il.
Glltins and wife Of New York ScnI-
tor Porter !. McCumbcr of North Da-
kota. Miss NJ .. Peck OF Washington,
ID. c.. Miss sue Waite ana Mr., and
Mrs. Frederick G. Nc IS OF Washing
ton. d. c.. were also in the party.
Mr. kettner represented the Elcv-
cnth California district lie was
elected Wy 10000 democratic majority
in district formerly 10000 rcpub-
liCau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
PARENT TEACHERS TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The March program meeting OF the
First ward Parent Teachers as8ocia-
ton viii be held next Monday even
ing In the school building The val
tie Of physical training ana play viii
be the theme Of the evening TO be
presented by prominent citizens.
Rev e.. r. Taylor win speak on
'rhe Accomplishments OF the T. r.
A. IN other States L. II. Weir, eX-
pert on the public playground socic-
ties, viii talk ON Possibilities for
Public Fairgrounds in Albuquerque. -
Professor Giltner. president of the
Municipal league and representative
OF the Z. y. A. In that body will re
port ON the WORK OF the league, Dr.
NJ. bergman viii speak on the lea
cue work Miss lradner's pupils Will
present a caliHhcnic arm aud a
Scottish folk dance a. demonstra-
ton of the physical culture work in
the city schools Miss Ida Scanzini
viii render costume reading with
piano accompaniment, Mr. Louis Mo-
han. new tenor star Of this city,
Will sing The meeting is open to
NerNbody,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10

Herboth, painter Phone 1851.
Fees candy store Fresh home
made candles every duN.
The Royal NeIHhbors viii meet at
1850 O'Clock tonight iu the library
Of Che %. o. f. han
A regular meeting of the " n. g.
viii bee held at 2 80 O'Clock thm az
ternoon in A - O. W hail
Lieut. j. t. Hanlcy. Company O..
national guard viii go 90 Denver lo
take examinations for entrance TO
West Point Mr. HmlcV received "a
presidential appointment
An important meeting of Almuucr-
cue lodge of EllW viii Dee held this
evening No the lodecfoum The am.
nual election of officers viii take
place ANA q fun attendance of meme
beers is specially desired
Tho Modern Woodmcn win mcot
Al 3.30 O'clock Tonight az l. q. q. IT,
hall The change Of meeting ntahts
viii Doe decided upon Candidates
VIII Doc Initiated ARRANGEMENTS Will
be made for the moving pictures TO
be shown by the NJ W. A. al the CryH-
tai thcutcr on March 23 The date
IS 20 hc SCI at tbls meeting for the
presentation of the state Bond which
was won bv the Albuquerque cump
4 special train. carrying The OFF,
GERS and number vt the principal
actors and actresses of the UnNer-
sal Manufacturing Film compaW ot
Sew York city. viii reach TINS city at
about noon iodnN. aud Fred Cameron
proprietor Of the tlric thoater. who
uHcs thu Universal films. VIII bo az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
POLO PONIES HELD
HERE BECAUSE Of
STOCK QUARANTINE

A ear Of polo ponies WIS held up
here Yesterday because the shippers
failed "a procure "a hellh certificate
ls Required 10y the stock quarantine.
Thc ponies wcro ln transit from rhia-
dtlpha to San Francisco. where the
universal tournament is 10 open next
Tuesday
Tho enr was brought here ON Santa
zee train $50 n wua allowed To- 30
ou last night authority having been
Brtutrd hY telegraph
More than dozen hogs are held at
the express office at tho Santa Ice
station detained In compliance with
quarantine regulations They have
been mere week Some of the pork
crs were shipped by the United States
peuitcutiuN 40 cavcuworlh kns,
aud were destined for points IN All
IONA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN II
LAUNCHED AT Las VEG rs

Mr. DAY and G. . Cushman, mem-
her of the Interstate y NJ G. a, com
mittcc us wen as president of the Al
huquerque board OF directors return
ed yesterday morning from Las Veg
where they assisted in starting a
membership campaign. The Las We
gas association hopes 10 got 100 more
members Mr. Cushmun and Mr.. Day
both spoke at the dinner held Mon
day night In the =. NJ G.. A. gymna
SUM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
FARMER IS SHOT BY
UNKNOWN PROVIDERS AT
RANCH0S De ATRlSC0

Candida Page, farmer at Ranches
de Atrisco heard his dog barking
Monday night and went into his back
yard. Flc had proceeded only few
steps from the door when rifle shot
rang out and Page stumbled with It
bullet i'm his foot.
Page saw two dim forms running.
He THINKS the men probably We're
trying to steal his stock lie is un-
certain whether they fired at him or
the dog He reported the occurrence
to Under Sheriff Dick Lewis ycstcr-
day morning. Lewis sent two deputies
10 Ranches de Atrisco. but they could
not trail the providers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used "a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trou-
bic ami constipation that acts Ike a
charm. one dose will convince. s.
we're cases of Years standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours so
many people are getting surprising re-
suits that We feel all persons suffer
ing from constipation, lower bowel
liver and stomach troubles should Try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is SOFA
by leading druggists everywhere Win
the positive under tanding that your
money will he refunded WitlUut uues-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle iails 10
give YOU absolute satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
LIEUTENANT TEST WILL
INSPECT GUARDS TONIGHT

Lieut. Frederick G. Test, Inspector
instructor of tho national guard, viii
inspect the local organizations to-
might at the umory Companies G
and J. of The infantry and the hos
pitul corps viii turn out.
Ciuardsmcu who fail To report are
liable to hc jcrkcd before summary
court martial However Officers do
not believe this viii be- necessary, re-
lying on the patriotism of all mon.
They figure every man Who attends
viii increase the appropriation for
national guard purposes about $50,
and officers believe this is sufficient
nducomcnt to bring everyone to the
armorN
AdWtant General Herring viii pc
hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-TO rent office rooms,
prefer downstairs rooms, close in,
Can 420 West Gold or phone 636.
FOR SALE-Modern Broom corner
house, on car line. Large Nard,
shade trees. Apply 80 East Central
avenue. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE Mahogany dresser, large
ice box. brass bed, heating stove,
porch swing, two stand tables. 'O2
South Third street.
FOR Modern 1-room apart
ment. close in also modern cot
tages. 4 to rooms. W. II. MeMilliOn,
211 West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature. AZ mini
mum. a range. o. temperature at
o'clock yesterday afternoon i0
south winds partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
P|NO IS NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT
Of INSURANCE
Governor dominates SoConO
County Man to Succeed
JacObo Chavez Much Work
Done at Night Sessions,

Santa re March 9.--GoFernor Me-
Donate tonight sent to the senate the
name of Bolcslo A. Pine, of sun An
tonic, Socorro county 10 Doe superin-
cObo Chavez.
The lawyers Of the house are try
ing TO figure out ton more days for
the Legislative session They declare
that the words sixty daye" In the
constitution mean sixty legislative
days and do not include sundays and
legal holidays. II this can be- made 10
stick II viii enable the legislature TO
pass any provision Of the appropria-
ton bin that the governor might veto
ever the veto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-10
Flowers aud Slow Mus

The only corpse that had any
mourners and floral tributes was II.
Is, l43, 10y Mr.. Seua, providing for
the determination of prairie dogs,
which received eight votes, but they
We're overwhelmed by the IA against
the measure
II. T. 222. by Mr.. Renehsn, was
sent to the governor 10y a vote of .
TO l. MIR Evans voting against 1t.
It amends section 81 of chapter 10
of the laws OF 1908. to regulate the
formation and government OF cor
porations for mining, manufacturing,
industrial and other purposes.
The finance committee reported ia
vorahly the bill by Messrs Martinez
and Trujillo providing for the repro
duction in frcproof form at Santa
Fe Of the New Mexico building at
san Diego The report was adopted.
The conference committee on the
appropriation bill announced it's
first meeting for 10 O'Clock Wednes-
dan morning.
The senate adjourned until o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
The Lost Joke.

Seated one day in my office,
was hot on the trail of a wheeze,
and my fingers wandered idly
over the typewriter keys. l know
not of what was thinking; per.
haps Of the bills that l owed,
when q joke from my cerebellum
like turbulent honey flowed.
rolled on the floor in my laugh
ter; my face turned as blue as
a palum; the tears down my
cheeks came Accusing, and still
they continued to come.
laughed till had appoplexy; a
physician was rushed to my side,
for fear on barge of Mysteries
should go drifting out on the
tide. | have sought--but | seek
it vainly-that one lost joke,
only to find it entirely, and ]
fear ! shall soon lose my mind.
Perhaps in some dust-covered
volume that long on the book
shelves has lain, Of Puck or Of
Judge or Joe Miller, l shall find
that joke again.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
SHORTAGE is EXPECTED
When Spring Comes, It Promises Tc
Bring Shortage of Hay and
Roughage.
(By j. C. McAmis, University OF
Tennessee.l


(By ]. C. McAmis, University OF
Tennessee.)
When spring comes, 1t promises to
bring with 1t an unusual shortage of
hay and roughage. In most parts Of
the state clover stands are poor and
In many cases a total failure, so that
the situation will not be improved very
much by the clover crop next spring.
It is not yet too late to insure the
supply OF early hay for summer by the
use of wheat and vetch. This is the
hay crop that seldom suffers from
drouth. produces abundantly If vetch
is inoculated and phosphate is applied,
Is ready for hay in May, season
which is favorable for making hay, is
palatable and nutritious, and comes
at a time when the barns are empty.
II the weather permits, one could
hardly find more profitable employ.
ment than to continue the preparation
OF land from which has been taken
corn, sorghum, beans or peas, and even
cotton, for seeding to crop for hay.
The land may be disced thoroughly
and wheat and votch sown at the rate
of one and half bushels, and fifteen
pounds, respectively. 1t is true that
vetch makes little growth In winter,
but 1t will make rapid growth in
spring and will be ready for hay with
the wheat.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
trail nations, that she even dare

trail nations, that-she even dares
to hold up and to confisca. !.
United States mail, and if she
likes, suppresses cablegrams from
America to neutral lands like
Switzerland!
EDWARDS TO SUBMIT TO WORK OF
BRITISH CENSOR.
Moreover, the English censor
reguItes your news! The Ameri.
can correspondent, Col. Emerson,
sent 70 cablegrams to the Uuited
States in the first months of the
war. Only three went through
unchanged, and these told of
German reverses; q fourth was
falsified, and Is we're suppressed !;
What towards you are to submit
to this! Do not say that we, who
are temporarily residing here
and have not hurried home
through fear, are "un-Am
can"
We are infinitely more Ameri.
can than of you who have not
still enough Of the old spirit Of
your fathers to resent such action
from that unchanged tyrant Of
of the seas. whom they twice
fought victoriously. You have
and you deserve to have, the
contempt of the world.
Think of it, through fear Of
England the Boston posto flee
has refused to toward to me
! even at the sender's risk, a little
package of tea, although whole
shiploads of guns and ammuni
tion are meanwhile on their way
to France and England! "
Continued next week. 4
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Editorial
The Home Town Bard.

Ii Homer sang of ancient Troy,
adding to Illium's renown, why
shouldn't | my gifts employ?
Why shouldn't | praise my home
town? If other bards of stately
Rome have sung in unforgotten
verse, why shouldn't l boost my
home town in poetry that might
be worse? Troy was all right;
her walls were good, and save
for Grecian craft and guile that
made a hobby horse of wood,
might have held out little
while. Rome, struggling over
seven hills Ito climb which must
have been some task didn't be.
gin to have the mills that our
town has, if you should ask.
Both Troy and Rome have had
their day (the latter place was
set afire) their pomp and glory
gone the way of hapless Ninevah
and Tyre. Our town is young,
but growing fast; its opportuni-
ties excel, and though we have
no storied past, the future will
our story tell. Though, too, no
Coliseum grand have we, nor
Circus Maximus, our Opra House
and home Town band are plenty
good enough for MS. Athens had
her Acropolis; it couldn't have
been more imposing than our
new County Court House is, as
might emphasize in closing.
The center of farming belt, the
very richest in the state, tbs here
prosperity is felt; our market are
q goldengate; and lest you think
that distort the facts in flowing
verse-Just wait. Here is the last
census report; you'll find itdon t
exaggerate.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
Enters School.

Miss Louise Dykes, of Coalmont,
passed through Tracy City Mon.
day morning en-route to Athens,
Tenn, where she will enter school.
Miss Louise has been acting as
correspondent for MRS. GRUMPY
from Coalmont and her breezy
articlesiwlll be missed. She was
accompanied to this place by her
father, John Dykes, who returned
the same day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-09
oarYnltR APPLES
FRUIT SHOULD BE PICKED WHEN
THE SEED is WELL coLoREo
--iNTEREsTING FACTS.
PICKING AND IN HANDLING
Great Care Should BE Used In Hand
ling Of Winter APPROPRIATENESS
Differ Greatly in Their Attachment
TO Tree--Learn "Knack" of Picking
Charles A. Keffer, University o.
Tennessee.)


Tennessee.)
Winter apples should be picked
when the seed is we'll celored. Often
this will occur before the character
istic color OF the variety has develop
ed, and always the seed Is ripe while
the flesh of the apple is yet hard.
Cut open few fruits from the inner
branches of the trees where they re-
ceive the least light and from the
more exposed limbs. If the seed shows
Tess than half its Yipe cal9r-a very
light brown, for instapce-the frnft
Is not mature enough; it will be apt TO
shrIysl In storage and its full flavor
will net aeyelep; but II the color ~
fairly well developed, a medium brown,
! 80 variety Is ready for picking. u
| lns 49, tree longs
permitted to remain on .no 49,
er, the fruit will not keep as well as
when picked at this stage.
Great care should be exercised in
picking and in handling. The stem
must not be pulled from the fruit. Va.
rleties differ greatly in their attach.
ment to the tree. The picker must
learn the "knack" Of picking; usually
a slight twist and quick bend will sep
arate the stem from its supporting
spur. When the stem breaks from the
apples, decay is apt to develop.
Never let go an apple until 1t rests
on something. II it is the first fruit
picked, do not drop it an inch, but lay
1t on the bottom of the basket; and be
as careful In handling apples as II
they were thin-shelled eggs.
When the picking basket is full, low.
er 4 to the bottom of the barrel and
gently tip the barrel so the fruit will
pass from basket to barrel without
bruising. The slightest bruise in the
orchard means a rotten spot In the
cellar.
OF course, the best way Of saving
apples for winter use is by cold stor.
age; but they can be kept quite we'll in
cool cellar. Have shelves arranged
as for sweet potatoes, with Slated
| ppltOtHk anu SiA-llCH oluc2. Ing NoiAui
must be provided with openings on at
least two sides, to afford perfect VEN
tilation. Spread the fruit carefully In
layers six to eight inches deep on the
shelves, leave the cellar windows open
at night and closed in the day time,
until cool weather comes. During the
winter go over the bins occasionally,
removing the ripest fruit.
The best temperature for apples In
storage is about forty degrees above
zero. While this low temperature can
not be maintained during che fall
months in Tennessee, such varieties
as Wine Sap and Ben Davis can be
kept until February and March with
little difficulty, II care is taken to pick
the fruit early, avoid bruising, store
In shallow bins, In cool. dry cellar
which is ventilated at night and kept
closed during the day until the warm
days are passed.
OF course, 1t is understood that only
sound fruit should be stored, and nc
one can hope to keep fruit that is fully
ripe when placed In storage.