davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
With Scissors and Paste
HEAVENS GOLDEN ROY.


Ckaiherine lyman, in the Spectator.
Heavens thronged with gay and care
less faces.
New-waked from dreams Of dread
ful things
They walk by green and pleasant
places.
And by the crystal water-springs
Forget the nightmare field of slain
And the fierce thirst and the strong
pain.
Forget God smiles to see them
merry.
For His own son was once "a boy:
They never shall be old and weary.
But OF their youth will have great
joy,
Aud IN The playing field of heaven
Shall run and leap 4ew-washed, new
shrlycn.
Now heavens by golden boys invaded,
Scraped from the winter and the
storm.
Stainless ana simple as he made It,
God keeps the boys heart out Of
harm.
The old wise saints look down and
smile.
They are SO young and without guile.
oh, IL the eoulcss mothers weeping
The widowed girls, could look in
side
The country that hath them In Keep
ing
Who went to the great war and
died,
They would rise and put their mourn
lng Off.
Praise God, ana say. "lIe has
enough"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
ROOT AND BURTON.

Two statesmen OF the first magnl-
mde Elihu Root Of New York and
Theodore r. Burton Of ohio--retlred
to private lifo with the adjournment
Of congress at noon yesterday. Each
of them has had long and honor
able career IN public service. Their
'careers are the more notable because
.of tho fact that neither OF them IL
credited with personal MAGNETISM or
with ability to play the game Of poll
tics as the word now Is commonly
used. Burton ana Root are cold men
porsonally--col as winter night
and os clear. They are intellectual
entities. ana through The power Of in
tellect have won recognition and
success.
Because OF his advanced years,
Roots retirement from public life Is
permanent lie refused renomina-
ton to the senate and, it Is thought.
VIII decline 10 De considered as a
presidential candidate. Burton, who
also refused reelection, is six years
younger than Root, and may not feel
that the nRe OF sixty-siX would be too
advanced for him to begin to bear
the burdens Of four-year term In
office. should he be
elected. he would be seventy Mt the
end of his term In the white House
ana therefore would not he candl-
date for reelection
Taken by and large, Elihu Root IS
the nhloBt statesman in public life
since John sherman was in his prime
Ills vast knowledge Of public affairs
his sanity. his refusal TO subscribe to
fads and cvancseont political slogans,
because they were popular, have won
him lasting place in the history Of
he nation as an exponent of the best
n Craftsmanship.
Burton ranked scarcely second to
Root as member OF the senate. lie
worked untirlngly. thought clearly
md honestly expressed himself fear
essly and left his popularity to take
are Of Itself
Tho nation could dispense with any
'ther two men In public life with less
oss than will be suffered from the
etiroment Of Root and Burton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

political leaders will take into con-
sideration the things the democratic
majority left undone ana the things
u attempted TO do. What the presi-
dent has tried to do and what he has
failed TO do must be studied In their
relations to the country.
From now on the campaign Of 1916
viii begin to take shape. II will be
fought and no one has II
won at This time. 10 say nothing Of
The developments sure 10 take place
between now and the time the votes
IRE cast year from next November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

our sapling, and walked steadily to-
ward him
If ! had stood still in his sight for
the instant necessary for him to see
what ! was he would have come on,
for he was hurt and angry. But he
had not that instant Holding my RE
file ready for immediate action ] add
vanced on him at an even gait He
saw me at once. ana fixed ON me his
great yellow eyes
He sat thus absolutely still while
covered about half the distance be-
tween ms. In my mind ! had fixed
upon a certain little bush twenty
yards or 50 from the lion as The point
at which / should begin TO shoot
When ! stll had half dozen yards 70
go, the intentness OF his gaze broke.
lie began to act exactly as dog does
when he is embarrassed. CHANGING
down, right and left. At twenty-five
yards the pressure became too great
lie suddenly turned and holtedl And
missed a hasty shot at him as he ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
ASSOCIATION.
(MacaulayD

The most beautiful object I'm the
world, it will be allowed. is a beauti-
ful woman But who that can an
alyzc his feelings is not sensible that
She owes her fascination less to grace
of outline and deIiCacy Of color than
10 a thousand associations which, Of
ten unperceived by ourselves, connect
these qualities with the source of our
existence, with the nourishment Of
our infancy with the passions Of our
youth, with the hopes of our age
with elegance. with vivacity, with ten
derness with the strongest natural in
stincts, with the dearest Of social ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Item Welcomed
by Many Men

This VIII prove wolcor. a..
oI information for AN those ,, g'
are oVerworked. gloomy des, no
dent nervous and have tre0Iri3..h-
llmbs, heart palpitation. digg.n f
cold eXtremities. insomnia " ~.
without cause timidiW n
turing and general inability f., sl.
naturally and nationally as of,a,
90, because the treatment cang'.t.
ing OF grain tablets can Il. ~
tanned and taken without ' ,t
Knowledge OF any one IF ,s lf
reader has any of the svmnto.n.e
ana decides to try il Just go N ' an..
large well stocked drug stor. "5S
ask fer three-grain Cadan,..,.,.ul
Tablets, and then take aorordiaa..
to the directions which ag."..'s
pany each sealed tube. Tina tnnI
lnEigor2ting power is soon faIt 'n5
the JOY of a healthy body avn.r
enced. These tablets. orlsirsn..
DISPENSED by prominent pbr..'''i'5,
ana pharmacists. now are p4.t.5
with full directions for SELF 4an't,
istfatlon, so that 10 Is wholly ul
necessary to pay a physician ftr
prescribing them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
noon IN AMERICAN SHIPS.
rThe New Repubnc)

{ ne New lAtDNpHtsl
The most remarkable change since
the time OF the NapoleoniC wars has
come suddenly in the American ship
building industry. The last day Of De-
cemher 1914, closed one Of the poor
est years the American shipyards have
had i'm over decade, Today our
concern from Bath in
Maine down TO Newport News in Nir-
ginia is working to its fullest capaci-
ty one of the largest companies has
orders sufficient TO keep 5000 men
fun time for from two to
three years. Contracts have been
closed for forty-eight ocean vessels
and negotiations are pending for six
~ more Prices have been advanced
Is per cent although that fact is not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

significant A British company has
placed an order for the building of
two ships in an American yard. a
thing never heard Of before. and Is
likely TO order two more. Apparently
the American merchant marine has
entered upon another period Of eX-
pansion The ships ordered and those
for which marine architects are now
drawing plans embrace not only pas
senger vessels for the coastWise trade,
but freighters for the Pacific and
South American service, big cargo
carriers for the transatlantic bust
ness, and oil tankers to go anywhere
ana everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

An What relief Your cloeeld nos.
trils open right up, the air passage M
your head are clear and Won can
breathe freely. 40 more hawking
smiling mucous discharge. headache
dryness-no struggling for breath N
nieht, your cold or catarh is gone
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from yoilr
druggist now Apply "a little of tbis
fragrant, antiseptic cream i'm your
nostflls, let It penetrate through cvery
air passage of the head. suothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed murops
membrane, giving YOU instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what eyery
cold ana catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
INTERI.UDE.

N9HtlltN.j
Tell me. thou star whose wings OF
light
Speed thee in thy fiery flight,
In what cavern of the night
WEI thy pinions close now?
Tel me, moon, thou pale and gray
Pilgrim of heavens boundless way,
In what depth of night or day
Seekest thou repose now?
Weary wind who wanderest
Like the worlds rejected guest,
Hast thou still some secret nest
On the tree or blow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
HEAVENLY HAPPINESS.

Very few at the present day know
that there is heavenly happiness in
doing good without view TO recon-
pense; for men do not know that
there is any other happiness than in
being advanced to honors. being
served by Others abounding in riches,
and living i'm pleasure. They are deep
lv ignorant that above these things
there is happiness which affects
the interiors of man. thus that there
is q heavenly happiness and that there
is the happiness of genuine charity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
RITEEING NIION

(S. p, White In American Magazine)
Now | am perfectly aware that a
wounded lion always charges. Excep-
tions are so rare as only to prove the
rule. But | have always cherished
a theory that even a wounded lion can
be bluffed out provided the man
does the charging first before the
beast can gather his faculties Here
was a heayen-eiven opportunity 20 try
that out.
So | took the 4O5, stepped out from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
rnr RECORD on rwo YEARS.

TIL itlA Olln Dl lNp fINitN.
Al noon yesterday The record Of
the sixty third congress was complet-
ed ana the first half Of the demoera-
lie administration ended The sue
cesses ana the failures Of law maxi
ing and administration are charge
able 10 the democratic party, and the
accounts are being east by experts ON
both sides for use la the presidential
ana congressional campaigns next
yoar
The record has been notable one
for work done the controversy is
over the wisdom OF that work. The
subject OF chief dispute between
democrats and republicans rs the TN
dcrwood simmons tariff lnw. That
IL has not been successful go far can
hardly be questioned also IL should
be conceded that time enough before
tho opening Of the European war had
not elapsed for a denomination Of
what the tariff law. with its supple
mcntary income tax, might do for the
country That the imports were
rapidly wiping out our balance Of
trade IL fact Also II is a fact that
the democratic are pointing with pride
10 tho mounting balance In our favor
due to the decrease Of imports and
the heavy exports chargcable. not 10
tariff laws but To the effects of the
world war
About the wisdom Of the federal
reserve act. rcorgani2lng the half
eentury-old currency syetcm there
seems to be no dispute. II was
nm achievement of statcsmanship
amounting 10 genius upon it any
administration might have rested well
satisfied. TO Il any congress might
have pointed with pride had nothing
else Of note been accomplished dur
ing lb entire existence
but another notable achievement
was the repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption Of American coast-wisc
shipping When President Wilson
undertook the repeal OF measure
that had been passed hurriedly by a
democratic house and republican
aonnte. he reversed AN express proyi- I
sion Of the democratic national plat |
form and his own uttcrances on a
subiect little Understood by him un- I
I'll after he became president u was |
"a display Of patriotism and courage I
rarely equalled in the history of this 7
or any other country.
Another act Of fnr-rcaching i'm
portnce directs the building by the /
government. at an expense Of $35,-
600. 600. Of "a railroad from the coast
To- the IMMORAL fields Of Alaska
ON the other side of the ledger is
the federal trade commission Of ques-
tiouahle value to the country ma
chine That may become menace to I
business aud surely will be SO unless
IT is administered by men Of The +
highest ability aud patriotism. The +
men nominated for this important +
commission do not inspire confidence.
In their selection. aside from the In .
dianapolis speech he president gives I
The most Objectionable expression OF /
partisan politics While the conn I
mission was to he non-partisan, three
of the men nominated were demo- /
Gratis ana the other two were sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Senator Gore wants To know II par
ty platforms bind candidates elected
on them. u would have 10 be q
pretty small platform on all the
planks Of which a candidate with
small feet could stand at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Eyes are bold rs lions, rowing, run
ming, lcariug. here and there. far and
near They speak all languaEes they
wait for no introduction they are
no l2nghshmen. ask no leave of age
or ranks they respect neither poy.
erty nor riches neither learning nor
power nor virtue, nor sex, but in
trude, ana come again, and go
through ana through you In a mo-
mont or time. What inundation Of
life ana thought is discharged from
one soul, into another through them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

on the cost Of both ships, depreciation
at per cent and Insurance at 6 per
cent, we reach difference Of $tI-
ESQ q year in favor of the British
ship in these annual charges based on
cost of construction. There is also
difference against our ship in the cost
of food. The crew of thirty-five men
are fed at the rate of so cents for
each per day ana the British crew
Of thirty-two men at the rate of 40
cents day, and taking these two
rates for 3G5 days, the food on the
American ship costs the owners, &c.,
3S7.50 q year ana ON the British ship
SAGE, the difference on this score
IN favor Of the British ship being ST.
1850 a year
Thus the British ship beats us in
cheapness at every point, from the
original cost To- the messroom boy
ana by adding an these differences to-
gether-tho annual difference in cost
of food, in charges based on construc-
ton and i'm Wages-We reach a total
OF S34,42414 against the American
ship, or close to $4,000 a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

President Taft has articles in three
current periodicals. Struggling
young authors should set themselves
elected president -Four years IN the
White House Is an asset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

\ noIe aUded % ms t0hIo saws That
tho wages paid on the lyra are the
union rate for white crews on the Pa
cific coast, ana that sailors, fremen,
coal passcrs, etc, can be shipped in
the Atlantic coast trade at from $40
To- $40 q month less than in the Pa
cific, but the wages of officers and
engineers, who usually stay by the
ship are nearly as high now In the
Atlantic AS in the Pacific.
similar table of crew and wages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

The difference in cost of crew be
tween these two ships amounts TO
81 o,A@N.64 a year But this is not the
whole of il. 1t cost $325,0 GOO to build
the American Lyra and S217.t000 TO
build the British Masconomo, and
most Of this difference Is due to the
higher wages paid in American ship
yards. Taking interest at per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

The way things are gong on now.
neither Belgium nor Poland will
have amy use ion liberty after the war
is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

deck dishing up items in tho moo,
readable manner The youne i.5r
still continues her singing ''0l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

England is using our FLAG and Ger
many is misusing our passports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
TINE PEOPLES SONG or PEACE.

CJoaquin Mller)
Tho grass is green on Bunker HILL
The waters sweet in Brandywine.
The sword sleeps in the scabbard STILL
The farmer keeps his flock and
vine.
Then who would mar the scene to-
day
What yuunt Of battlefield or fray
Tho brave corn lifts in regiments
Ten thousand sabcrs in the sun,
The ricks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tasscls toss and run,
The neighing steed, the huPle's blast.
These be but stories of the past
The earth has healed her wounded
breast
The lannon's pillow the field no
moro;
The heroes rest on, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore!
They fought for peace, for peace they
fell.
They sleep In peace and an is well.
The fields forget the battles fought,
The trenches wave in golden grain,
Shall we neglect the lessons taught
And tear the wounds agape again J.?
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land
Ana heal her wounds with gentle
hand.
Lol peace on earth! Lot flock and
foldi
Lot rich abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheeus of goldl
OH rise and sing "A song of peace!
For Thesslus roams the land no more,
And Janus rests with rusted door
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-05-27
a Queens Sympathy.

A kindly little act that shows some
thing of the quick wit and ready SYM
pathy of Queen Helena Of Italy is re-
corded by Touche Tout. Some years
ago the coral fishers of Tore del
Greco, near Naples, were in hard
straits. The value of coral had fallen
so low that they we're no longer able
to find purchasers for their harvest.
At last in their despair they besought
the queen to come to their aid.
At the first great court ball that was
held that year at the Quirinal, the
queen, to the surprise of all beholders,
wore about her neck collar composed
of six rows of coral instead of her
superb collar of pearls, and her black
hair was crowned with a diadem OF.
coral and brilliants. From that eve
ming the mode changed. Old coral or
naments that had been hidden away
for years and years were again dis
played at the jewelers., and were
snapped up by eager purchasers.
Queen Helena's object was attained,
and that court ball marked the begin
ming of more prosperous days for the
coral fishers of Tore del Greco.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-05-27
HIS PROFITS GO TO STATE
President Waters to Give Royalties
From His Books to the Student
Loan Fund.

Every high school text On aSricul-
years, instead of paying royalty to
the author, Dr. Henry J. Waters, presi-
dent of the state agricultural college
at Manhattan, will help send some
self-supporting student through one OF
the big state schools. The school book
commission was embarrassed when 1t
came to select high school agricul-
ture text. The best one submitted
was written by Dr. Waters before he
came to Kansas at all, and placed ON
the market before DR.. Waters was
made a member of the state commits
sion. Dr.. Waters said he would not
profit by the sale of any book select
ed while he was on the commission,
and If the otner members OF the COM
mission considered his book the best
suited for use in Kansas, he would
turn over all his royalties, amounting
to hundreds of dollars, to the com
mission. His one condition is that
the money be turned into loan fund
to help worthy students through the
university, agricultural college or one
of the state normal schools.
The commission announced that
contracts had been let for thirty-seven
high schools texts to be used in the
state, some for three years and some
for five. The state will pay royalty
for the geometry text published by
McMillans, and publish the text from
the state printing plant, w. G. Aus
tin estimates that the state can sell
the book for 20 cents. The present
geometry text retails for $1.12. The
prices for other new high school texts
will average slightly higher than for
those now in use, members of the
commission admit, but they say the
new books are much superior
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-05-27
RnIIdoir Scenes.

Had l a young daughter, and did l
wish to pick out those pieces which !
deemed eminently safe, proper and
fitting for her to see, should make it
a regular practice to recommend to
her only such plays as had at least
one of their acts laid in a bedroom.
When the curtain goes up on an Amer
lean play or on foreign play adapted
for the American stage, and reveals a
lady's boudoir, one may be quite GER
tain that nothing will happen that a
very young girl should not see-par-
ticularly If the time of the action Is
night. On the American stage lady's
bedroom may be described as room
in which the audience sleeps.-George
Jean Nathan, in Smart Set.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-05-27
GREATEST OF SPORTS
GOOD REASONS FOR THE PoPU-
LARITY OF BASEBALL.
Men Love II for the Opportunities re
Gives Them to Disport In the
Limelight, and Young Women
Just Dote on 1t.

Baseball is the most dangerous
game known to history. When it
comes to mortality lists, baseball
leaves football lap behind in six
furlong race on mile track. Statis-
ticians have figured it out that it ls
430 times as destructive to human life
as a Mexican revolution, and almost
as deadly as Mexican chill. Annual
ly it kills off so many aunts, uncles
and grandparents that thinking peo-
pie wonder how the undertakers can
stand the steady work. For example,
in the course of one thrilling pennant
race, our office boy lost seven grand
mothers.
For all that, we love baseball. Even
in spite of the grand-stand humorist,
we love it. 1t is our national game.
We feel that, since this country was
to give us baseball, our Revolutionary
sires did not bleed and die in vain.
Men have much reason to love base
ball. 1t gives them the chance to ad-
mire skill, speed, strength, nerve,
courage and determination, and to
learn the latest slang and most pep
full repartee. 1t gives them the
chance, to boldly abuse and insult
other men without fear of conse-
quences and to exhibit their wit be-
fore large crowds 1t gives them the
chance to set up real heroes and bow
down to them. Statesmen are cor
rupt, generals fight from their tents,
literary lions are pale, weak bodies.
But baseball heroes are real heroes.
And it-baseball-also gives men the
opportunity to be as loud and silly
and joyously unrepressed as they
want to be, without being laughed at.
Young women like baseball, too, and
some of them understand it remark
ably we'll Some of them are said to
know the difference between the
pitcher and the umpire. There is a
legend that once there was a young
woman who could watch a whole
game without asking: What are
they doing now?" and tell which side
won at the end. But that is believed
to have been written by Grimm.
Young women do not care so much
for baseball if they have to buy their
own tickets. But if you suggest TAX
ing one, she just dotes on the game.
A woman always gets some enjoy
ment out of seeing her escort spend
money for her, no matter what it is
for.
It is not always wise to take a
young woman to the ball game, no
matter how she dotes on it. She may
not notice the difference when they
stop batting up flies and begin the
game. She may think the pitcher.
and catcher are playing against each
other, and complain because one OF
them does not quit and give that cute
fellow with such jaunty air turn.
She may mistake the catchers breast
protector for a porous plaster. But
she will notice, with an ever-growing
admiration, the grace, sureness and
swiftness of the aforementioned men
on the field. After which she is like
ly to size you up and decide you
won't do.
A lot of fine points about health,
happiness and success might be
gained from baseball-if most OF US
weren't so good at mufing them
Judge.