davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

WHEN they had discussed exclusively the practical point,
said, abruptly;
II was probably because there aggesseness and
haps some the question that Lgand oontented himself with
halimilng shake Of the head he said Il have idea.
Charlie Grace looked asionihed oh but thought that's
The shake Of he head repeated The smile repeated
But thought you had the whole thing mapped ou-heaven
and he'll. and all the rest Of it.
Not to my knowledge
Charlie Cas face blank He was so surprised that he
broke INTO his next question without thinking Of its form Well
On The point you raise don't know anything at ALL"
But I've always understood that the subject on which
elegmen were eloquent-and sure.
Is IT. lou may be right Your experience probably great
than mine
Well. isn't ap"
Il can only say that I've never heard any clergyman eloquent
ca the ubIeco either But then don't hear many clergy
men-except myself
Charlie Grace dum%sd with his fingers the top Of the desk
beside which he sat But you-you cergymen-hmk that when
people people DIE they may pass INTO state Of happiness"
Quite night
But how do you kuow2"
We don't know. We only infer it-as you infer something
as to the interior Of house when you the door II the door
and squd look for squaor and within If the
door noble and beautiful why then you take for granted that
viii lead something worthy of itself You can't say exactly what
W" be hl you IN but while you stand without you be
lushhed having expectations don't think that you'll find
that The ohuor the clegymen whoye apparently struck you
too oooksue-Si often beyond that ponte point ofex-
pecaions.
Nhare Grace pondered this trying to iathom its meaning i
don't see what YOU by the door, he said at lasts
Legands eyes rested him moment mildly yet searhingly
And do you 10 tell YOU'D"
If YOU don't mind"
/ don't mind if you would really like know shouldn't care
10 into the subject all il your asking Of mere intellectual
curiosity for the sake of argument never argue about these
things Spiritual things spiritually dscerned they're not dis
cemed al an
The younger didn't greatly relish this speech While he
had Of his for desiring any hints Lgand could give
him. he objected taking the position which the clergyman might de-
Tine as that OF a seeker after truth" Nevertheless
his interest the subject keen that he felt himself obliged to
say. / should really like to know-for personal reasons
Very well Charlie I'll tell you" He paused for minute
while kind OF illumination into his long. ascedc face 1T
sounds you dare say because you re not used now to
this sort OF phraseOlogy Jesus Christ said I the Door
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

men even toward the close Of Noyar
Der. II Was then that word came ~.
England had f250.Oo0 recruits re,Sa '
for service on the continent. The VA
u Kiicheners new army was renoss
ed to have been landed already +,
Havre gui the English lino in Fla
ders during the latter pan, Of m'
month extended from Ypres ia a,
mentieres miles. France ha.
maintained a line of something oyas
200 miles. and has had (latelyi sor,o
ching under 1000 Qg0 men with whom
TO confront fifty army corps-or o
COO. 900 Germans Frances def.ns,
has been gallant ana marked Inv !
minimum OF what Bobs used Ia can
"fighuGg with your mouth. o,r
newspapers print so much new4 aboa,
r. Atkins and the bulldog spirit ~
the British nation that i'd Is Wen
note that ENGLAND is not doing il IN
u this great war The country b,t
gave us Rochambeau and Lafavstto
and inspired leaders OF our federal
congress with the republican and Inn.
maniaran ideals upon which So lsrs,
part of our history is based ba.
given good account Of itself la ne
deadliest struggle for existence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
THE uATTERs DECISION.

uy unanimous decision IN the IA
NOUS Danbury hattcrs' case. the Unit
"a states supreme court spoke the
lasi word ~ the law On the relation
~ organized labor 10 business. as the
standard on and the American To-
bacco decisions were the last word
ON the relations NJ organized husi-
ness 20 the public
In tho dozen years o. iis litigation.
the case had been treated ~ a con-
test for supremacy between organized
labor and organized capital for con-
duct of the business Of the country
In the clear. white light Of supreme
law. the imposition Of a quarter mill
lion dollars damages on the Hatters'
union Of Danhury Tor nation wide
boycott AGAINST the open shop hat
makers. assigns supremacy 70 neith-
er. but places labor and capital upon
an equal footing Of rights and pow
ers. duties and responsibilities
Neither may Cypress the other
neither IS subject 10 the other: they
meet on level plane for contract to
conduct the business Of the country
so FAR as it comes within their pow
er Each Is free 10 make the contract.
each is bound to IL under equal re-
sponsbidV 20 respect the rights Of
the other, which is the sole obliga-
tion imposed by organized society
Labor may combine for advantag-
eous contract with organized capital
just as capital combined first TO con
tract with the public. The capitalist
cannot prevent ORGANIZATIONS Of la-
Dor though he may refuse TO employ
1t through a collective contract Nor
can unions restrain trade between
employers and the public to enforce
a monopoly contract with themselves
They meet and deal as equal citizens
q republic that IL as free as Il is
possible for human laws to make It
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
GNRRISoN's WISE PLAN.

II Secretary Of War Garrison can
enliehten the whole patchwork 81
our government and inspire ITS parts
% cooperation aud coordination for
national defense hts name win De
coupled, 10 the future, with that Of
Euhu Root
The perfection Of the German mile
tarv machine on sea and land. only
confirms the lesson of history that
force for offense and defense is pow
erful % precise proportion to ifs uni-
formiiy ia organization and single
ness En- supreme direction In our
civil war the northern forces got no-
whore untl power was placed in the
hands of one man as directing head
General Grants powers ranked those
even ~ the secretary IL war But
there must also he coordination and
cooperation in The field ana on the
sea.
This WAS trae of the Greek phalany
and the Roman iesion. 1t has Grown
more true with every advance Of the
military art tal me essential spirit
90 corporation Includes long years
81 construction. Organization and
dru Of the mechanism II war The
whole German nation Is teach.ns the
art of war now as despots III mll-
tag rculus have taught Il Tor ihou-
sands ~ years
There should BE- "a stronger regular
army ss nucleus for amy ereat army
that mes haze o. he called into the
aeld 1905 an arms of 100000 regulars
vould not mean mlarsm fur na-
aon 81 800 ooe 600 people Also tire
Mnine and che dnHos OF ths Na-
Hana Guard as s8oao6 reserve
aal aaf ha mNnrm Aor would
1000 900 90 o0e800 Ihe mea woaid
t pr the rs nlHe and the
ra amprtfe HIa time
~ masn fFm rraaaetse em
fHnf
tH haHaleaH $50 anaaefei
mHa AHaH lHal
afW f U fktsHa
Hn8 fHW ias pa
m hI
NW Han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

most arctic severity holds sway for
eight months in the year. is a network
Of large lakes. rivers and smaller
streams draining into Hudson bay.
Along most Of these navigable waters,
situated from a hundred to ESQ miles
apart stand the lonely trading posts
or forts If the Hudson Bay COMPANY
These forts usually consist of a picket
ca or stockadcd square inclosing a
number Of log or frame buildings. us
ually four or five. with tall flag
pole rising in the center. from which.
on special occasions, floats the en-
sign 81 the company.
The staff Of the smaller outposts
generally consists OF one white man as
officer IN charge. with TWO or three
halfbreed or Indian assistants or dog
drivers. As in most cases these posts
are situated in a virgin wilderness. FAR
from civilization, the trader may not
see fellow white man for six months
at stretch, and has only the society
by his halfbreed servants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

Querque and also in other cities Of the
state IL So desired
BE il said 20 Judge Craigs credit
that he is always found active and
alive TO whatever is for the welfare
and interest u Albuquerque In the
recent campaign for raising funds TO
build the new y NJ. G. A.. one needed
only TO visit the Y NJ. c. A. head
quarters 20 learn that Judge Craig
was one Of the most active men in the
promotion Of the cause, being captain
AZ a team whiph raised a large amount
Of the Funds subscribed and il was
he who. with two other members Of
his committee. made the long and
cold trip into the Estancia valley for
the cause and got back To- Albuquer-
cue At midnight Of the same day with
a subscription Of $500 for the y. NJ
c. a. Il shows his warm hearted
ness towards humanity and especially
his love and sympathy for the young
people Of Albuquerque and commun-
ity in which he lives
believe that it would be uufortu-
nate az This time not to re-eiect Judge
craig. owing TO the fact that he can
be so useful in his present official
capacity in bringing about desired
ends and Will work In perfect accord
with the management OF the new Y
NJ c. a. in having il mean the most
for the young folks Of Albuquerque.
when We find a man IN office who
has the ability and the desire to help
us In the bringing mp and controlling
our children and pointing ont to
them. when occasion offers. the paths
best for them 10 travel making for
better and higher citizenship, should
he not be allowed 20 remain In that
capacity in which he can render the
best service for the commonly
a PARENT AND a TAXPAYER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

time was willing to give any settler.
Once established and the market
gardening scheme on lis feet John
divided the 1850 acres In halves, kept
eighty acres and gave each Of the
boys twenty acres. They an workel
the whole u il, but kept the expenses
and income from each lot distinct
Mark Austin Is one of tie emlneutiN
prosperous men in tdaho lie furn-
ishes sugar beeis for eight Of tn
large factories along line OF 400
miles Of railway raising many OF the
beets and contracting FOR the rest lie
is a prince among the business men
Of Idaho
The other three boys. Thomas. Vii
liam aud John. are cattle kings %
Colorado. Wyoming and TITAN. each is
at the head Of a livestock company,
two in the sheep business-one had
$4,000 head when I saw him IN 1913.
one Is president Of the Wool Growers
association Of the intcrmountain re-
gion.
The business interests OF those four
mighty men are interlnked though
financially distinct They run their
vast business schemes as they did their
twenty acres each. when they ran lae
eighty acres as though il were one
market garden, hut they knew the
profit Of each twenty acres. and divid-
ed It. They stll keep those eighty
acres together and apart. Each Of
those four men has family, and each
has done by his sons what the father
did for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
TIE OCESTIONER

| called the boy to my knee one dav.
And | said. You're just past four.
VIII you laugh in that same light
hearted way
When you're turned. say. some
thirty more9'
Than ! thought Of a past I'd fam
erase
More cIouded skies than blue
And / anxiously peered in his up
turned face
For Il seemed to say:
Did you?"
! touched my lips to his tiny own
Ana I said to the boy. tHeigh-ho,
Those lips are as sweet as the hay new
mown.
VIII you always keep them so"
Then back from those years came a
rakish song
Wi'h a rihald jest or two
And ! gazcd az the child who knew
no wrong.
And ! thought he asked.
Did sou
| looked in his eyes. big, brown and
clear,
And ] cried. 20 boy ~ mine,
VIII YOU keep them true in the after
year,
VIII YOU leave no heart 10 pine ."
Then out OF the past came another
eyes
Nad cy.s OF tear-dlmmed blue
hid he know they were nol ais moth
crs eFesf
faf ne answered me-
nld RaW9
IfaH5 fNaFraH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
What Parent and Taxpayer Has to Say
About the Candidacy of Judge Craig

Editor Journal. The Hon George
x. Craig haas been rcnominated to sue
coed himself as Justice OF the peace
in Precinct No, 20, Bernalnlo county,
New Mexico. hy the regular repuhli-
can primary held january 4. 1915. 20
be voted for at the election to be held
today. | am one who believes that
the office 81 justice Of the peace is
one Of very considerable Importance
as il Is the court closest 20 an OF the
people. and especially is this true in
the city Of Albuquerque, where the
law provides that the police Judge
shall be one OF the two justices
chosen hy the voters Of the city.
Il is an Acknowledged fact that
Judge George X. Craig, bringing to
the office as he does, his experience
IN the office. his legal knowledge and
studious habits. is the best informed
and qualified justice Of the peace in
the state Of New Mexico today The
fact that MIR Craig has been justice
of the peace for eight years and police
Judge for the same time speaks well
in his favor He IS ripe ia experience
and knowledge peculiar to the office
Jhe best assets for any officer Judge
Craig ia a friend OF Judge Ben Lind
sey Uf Denver. Colorado. and an earn
eco student Of his methods Of dealing
with juvenile dennquents II is I'M
derstuod that Judge Craig is the lead
ing advocate 81 the establishment Of
Juvenile court in the city Of Albu-
ouerquc in fact. he has been keeping
up such "a court for some time past
n the expense 81 his own time and
cost. Ia order that he max met9 out
the real needs OF youthful dclinquents
brought into the police court and thus
save such from being branded as
youthful criminals Many parents ~
This eity today have hearts fun ~
love ana gratitude for Judge Craig
for his work along this line
An efficient juvenile court 3D.
Albuquerque Cor the correct ton of Co.,
reguariues and deHnquonelcs of
Yoafhs brought before che police court
IS lhe cn ms need of che day We
hear ihf matter discussed daily hy
mtn ana women % the ty as io the
aats aHd means af settHg such Is
aauH established lu Hcfnl talk
SIN Judsr erals nIaH iHH 4Haslan
81 spf H hmf hanF had
th matter - ne i0Etns raHfi mr
Aln NfrIHa an h Hna ana neaff
40 lous aH SEQ hapA io "a 1885,
ihe "a HH Hff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Asklne for a SOM.

Mr. Balfour Is credited with know
ing more good stories about the house
Of commons than any other member.
one II his best Is the following. which
he told at public dinner some time
ago
II remember hearing Of distin-
guIshed gentleman he said. who re-
ported in the press gallery just about
100 years ago. lie had an excellent
dinner. washed down with excellent
wine He was bored with the debate
re was wearied with the superflulty
II rhetoric, which prevailed just as
much Too years ago rs today He got
bored, and he got up and asked the
speaker for a song
THE speaker Of that day was Mr.
Addington. a gentleman who was
nothing II not proper The whole
house. except the speaker. was con-
vulsed with laughter.
The sergeant-at-arms was APP
pealed 10. tie went to the gallery and
he inquired The culprit retained the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

should become involved in great
war Under a wise provision u our
constitution. We cannot even discour-
age the sale q wheat abroad by the
imposition Of an export duty
The remedy IN this country IL the
more liberal use 81 corn meal as o
substitute FOR flour. OF b. may be that
"k-uread" the name derived from
the German kartoffel-brod potato
bread. may come into general use-
two-thIrds flour and one-third po-
iaio
Either k-broad Or corn pone would
cheopen Che bread to the American
consumer. and with the advancing
cost Of living every economy must De
resorted % IN order that the wage
Garner and the man on salary may
he able 10 make ends meet
Those ~ ns who have acquired the
taste for the hcI. for the most palat-
able. mas we'll bark back 20 the days
following the civil war when coffee
Has pafched ryc. when tea was made
from sasafras or from the southern
spice wood" bark when sorghum
was uact for sWeetening" and corn
pone was on the breakfast table 81
everybody They al lived as comfort
lbly or when they had Cuba sugar.
aeyinn TEA. Java coffee and flour
from wheat erown On the fields Of
Illinois and fudianh
We can an do q again. n neces-
.ary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
GO. Loves Dickinson. in Atlantic
MnnthlNl

W. AatAt7 III A4liNatlt III ANldIiiE
Monthly
Ask any of these men. who. without
word Of warning. have been torn
Suddenly from their homes. their oc-
equations. their friends ana wives and
children whether they would choosi
II the decision rested with them. 40
sacrifice an that they hold dear and
TO destroy So far as in them lies, all
that is held dear by all the people Of
a neighboring nation, in order to ag-
grandize the French or the German
state-ask them this. and what an
swer would YOU get?
But il is not so that the matter is
presented them. March" they are
told, lin defense OF your homes and
your dear ones" What, And those
against whom they are to march are
marching also to defend theirs What
CHASTITY irony is this. What me-.
woven not By fate. but by human
folly and illusion. And let US not idly
think that folly and illusion lies an at
the door Of one government II lies
at the door IL every government and
Of every man who holds the govern
mental theory and thinks with the
governmental mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Her birthday GIN.

Secretary 81 Commerce Redfipid.
apropos Of war prosperity. said in
Washington the other day
Undoubtedly a number Of Amerl-
can businesses stand 10 benefit by this
war such businesses cannot help re-
sarding wars horrors from "a selfish
viewpoint They can't help rescm-
bling smith.
III WAS his wife's birthday and
Smith caine home from business.
kissed her iovially. and threw into her
zap q long. Kim packet
She opened the packet with glee-
ful looka Then she frowned.
But, Harold, she replied, what
on earth are these
" Pipe cleaners Smith replied. 4
knew you'd like en-. You never could
bear TO see me use your hairplns ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

\ WVHtFDU~ VIItT' VUI UuI MS N.
enclose with cents to Foley a o.
Chicago, M writing your name ana
address plainly, and receive free
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group Foley Kidney pills. for
kidney and bladder complaints back.
ache, pains in joints rheumatism and
Foley C4thartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartlc-
try all three for-5 cents the cost Of
mailing Sold by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
LN BRAVE FRANCE.

The Frenca spor;smanship in this
war excites our admiration. Their ~
ficial bulletins have given the fullest
and most generous credit 10 their ai-
lies Of England and Belgium. bot the
fact remains that they have borne the
brunt Of the German attack in :he
west Probably Sir John French's ex-
peditionary force did not number at
the outset 10000. Allowing for heavy
losses through casualties and capture.
it ls doubtful IL the British army ON
the continent contained over 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

were trained. they were liberated 70
make room for new and unframed
men. Otherwise. there would have
been different story at Waterloo.
had there been a Waterloo
Admiral Mahan in the war college
and Secretary Root IN the general
stan laid the foundations Of central
ized organization for cooperation Of
national defense n Secretary CARR.
son can bring the committees Of CON
gress INTO the combination the ma
iional defense Of the Tinted states
VIII have force and vitality behind Il.
Is i never has had except In the 81.
prcme crisis Of the civil wir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

I saw a fairer picture.
Outshining fields and skies:
/ saw, one happy morning.
a child from fever rise.
| would that / were Raphael
To paint that lovely sight;
| saw him pick a daisy
With wasted fingers white.
sarah \ Cleghorn in Munseys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
The StoryteHers
The Gross Of Europe.

The late Admiral Mahan. in one Of
the last interviews that he gave out
before his death said 10 Brooklyn
reporter solemny.
The kaiser is distributing iron
crosses King George IS distributing
Victoria crosses The car is distrib-
uilng the cross of st. Michael. But
the real cross. the cross thar is being
conferred upon millions set unborn. is
the war tax that viii Cypress Europe
iill this holocaust Is paid for"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

and especially when you have fulnes
and weight in the stomach after eating
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain 5 Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invig
crate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ENEMIEs RECoNCILEn.

I'''II''7I0Il Is y =
And you, that were sometimes allie
mated and enemies IN your mind by
wicked works, yet now hath he recon
eiled In the body Of his flesh through
death. to present YOU holy and I'M
blamab,e and uureprovable in his
sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

The journal believes that the New
Mexico legislature should not be con-
demned for what It hns had no chance
TO do OF not e. do. II may make good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
An Inference from The Door

The following conversation takes place between Charlie
hero of The Way
Legand. clergyman and lifelong friend Grace the
son Of clergyman has manhood strongly impressed
By what considers the hypocrisy religion
the church. has mentally divided world between the
oppressed oppressors frankly algning
the latter His guiding principle been consider
but himself and from worldly standpoint hailed
seminently successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

a lot Of people would be unpleas-
antly surprised II the New Mexico
Legislature should show itself efficient
and faithful to the interests of the
people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

a returned missionary says the
Papuan cannihaIs complain Of the
salty taste u the white men. Lot them
alrve u They don't like us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

a Missourlan has produced a nine
pound tufnip This Is tho variety that
should be sawed up and used FOR
building purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

presence Of mind TO point TO a re-
spectacle Quaker sitting below him,
and this unfortunate gentleman was
actually taken into custody
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

One Christmas dinner. no matter
how varied. VIII not last a poor fam
Iiy through the rest u the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

stom &C h so bad |
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach. would
goto bedperfectlywell
and wake up in the
night as bad as / could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi
cine internally. He
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Since tax
ing Cham berlain's
Tablets | can eat any.
thing | want without
hurting me-" Thia
form Of indigestion
extremely painfuland
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain
Iahlafs nftnr onAiru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
Attacks of Indigestion

Il believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs Maggie Coil
Golden City, Mo. II had mains in my