davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

lliyinw. the commandments founded
on the eternal risht nobility. cour-
laEs. hope. These things have true
life In them and have Genie down 20
~ fresh. uniarnlshed. dsafhless-
Mistakenly. nearly an the world
stfsggles Tor power. wealth. excite
meat, eaitars Or fame. and is wiling
70 barter Tor them character. seR-
leoutrol peace. lose and i0y. the
things that last some vritsr-we fail
20 FecaH his Hame--makss the coz
trast luminous IN the following
words
~ Is ssfe b. say that MozAlts
I plano las long since outlTea its use-
fuinefs II ID still exists anywhere.
I it IS msrelF ~ an Interesting relic. q
sentimental antique. Perhaps Z has
ceased 60 exist Moxarts piano was
but tha medium. the tool through
which aEd hF means ~ which was
brought out fae deathiess product -
toe spirit That : rather luminous
little parallel The relationship Hhieh
me p.ano ture i0 fhe Keauiem' Is bat
. tfpc n ire relationship which our
ofid 81 forces aud matter and pTae-
teal aeUosaurt and tangible bleo-
liFity bears 80 the real things ~ lie
u 6 bat the instrument upon which
fhU undyinE anthem = played lt As
but the medium the tool - uhi b
and through which she real products
- oar living are wrought out"
Everyone appears 10 81 struggling
70 own pianos. bat most u vs. are
careless ~ the harmony 10 be- pro-
duced upon them Al - be- want
books yet few q ~ care to under
stand The thoughts Ia them correctly
an q us SAINT money. YET few o. Us
thluk what use We would put u 10 II
~ got i
Another argument we often hear
b that eeod may come out u cyH II !
IS often said that var may bring out 4
40 that s. best in nation or In a
man. That IT, tgBe ONLY 70 this tx. 4
tent The good that BE- IN the struggle 4
Sill produce good and the bad viii /
produce EVIL like produces ike. We 1
10 not eaiher fas from ihistles
Peace s permanent. war j. inter-
uDtion IN the course ~ time. the
world sill learn not g. hght when
mems opinions differ Men viii learn
lot 10 take advantage ~ The CON 4
Idenee other men have IN them. viii
- willing 90 take only what they
lave earned Is service 70 humanity
81 and by. notwithstanding the APP
aren't hopeiessness Of it just nov.
be time viii come when men viii
udsraiand that honesty in politics T.
be best policy. just a. long ago Il
'as demonstrated to be the best pol
81 Ter the man who hoped 10 sue
etd ~ business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Perpna is Splendid Medicine for
Stomach Troubles. Thousands of Women
Tell MS of Their Remarkable Cures.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther. No 500 Twelfth
St. n. w. Washington. d. c, writes: Il
am pleased to endorse Peruna as spien-
did medicine Tor oatarrh and stomach
trouble, from which / suffered Tor several
years. / took it for several months and at
the end OF that time found my health was
restored and have felt splendidly ever since
now take it when contract a cold and II
soon rids the system Of any catarrhal ten
denotes.
Il would not be without Peruna. AZ
though it was over ten years ago that trst
gave YOU nv testimonial, | am Of the same
opinion as when | wrote it. and give you the
privilege TO use it as you see mt. ] still us
think Il necessary | am recommending il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds

Deeds.
Celia Johnson and husband to A.
Singer, Q. C. D.. February /, lots 10.
II and l.. block SO. Albuquerque, 81.
Il. B. Cornell. special master. 10
same. $. N. deed, February I. same
as above, s7.1tt
Emma Rose Bell and husband to
Thomas p. Gable. War. February ].
lot Il, block 80. Original townsite,
$40.
81. p stamm, ct al. TO Edward W.
Whiting. War, February !. lot s.
block 81. Terrace. 81.
Nican0r Torres and wife 70 Aurello
candelaria, War, February /. piece
in Griegos, IS.
Luisa T. 0'Bannon to Florenclo r.
Zamora, War, February 2. two pieces
In Albuquerque. Precinct No. 10, 81.
Josefina r. Armijo to Talesfor Ar
milo. War, February ?, piece 650x
5t7 in Atrisco and a half interest in
another piece in Atriseo. 81
Pietro Domeneali and wife to En-
LLAMA Baca. War. February 8. T.. 1-2
Of lot 6, block l. Belvedere. ST.
NJ +. stamm and wife 20 Mrs.
Florence Chess, War. February 3.
lot 10, block q Terrace Add. 81.
William y Edwards to +. T.. Nit
cheil War. February 8. lots &. 8. 8.
block 3, Grant tract and lots a. and
IS. Moore Realty Co. First Addition.
SO.
Thomas r Tale and wife to Rich
ard F. Heller War. February s, lots
i72 and 172. block Il. p. Armijo
& Bros Addition and household fur
nituFe. 81
Lucia Barela de Elwell and hus-
band % Ezequiel Savedra, War. Feb
ruary 8, piece in Chilli grant, $50.
Trust Deeds.
A. Singer and wife to First Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. mortgage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
SWIMMING FoR A DEGREE.

Princeton university has adopted a
new requirement for graduation The
senior before be shall have a desree.
must be able 10 swim two hundred
yards, or six times the length Of the
pool ia the gymnasium.
This Is practical illustration Of
the new and revolutionary idea that
college athletics should be for the
benefit ~ the whole student body
instead OF Tor chosen few Of special
physical endowment
Knowledge Of how to swim rs
something that every human being
ought to have. But il is rather start
ling to find a great university actual
~ requiring this knowledge as q pre-
requisite 10 graduation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

n Comiessi 81 CengAniui. born Je-
aepiine imaWls. Of 81 Louis. Jane
Noria. ct the operate stage. arrived
IN - Louis direct from Paris. France,
yesterday Mme. Noria s staying at
the residence uf her sister. Mrs Louis
Barklage. sls5 kingsbury boulevard
Coming from within fifty miles u
scissors, where the most desperate
fighting Of the war Is al present tax
Ing place. Nine Norls. a woman u
excessive feeling and great faculty Of
dramatic expressions. speaks Of the
war ard ITS Effects with am intimate
intensity that Is mOst siiaiziBg and
impressive.
"Ail Europe was dance mad before
the war. just as America is six
months before war Was declared an
American said 10 me in Paris Mad
anne Europe Is dancing mad
Yes. ] said. SO Is the United
States. What u nT
History teaches U.s. BE said thas
such wild epidemics and orgies Of
dancing are always followed by great
wars. Dancing has something 10 do
with war The savage tribes always
danced before going into battle The
Druids had their war dances just like
our own American Indians. Dancing
- sign Of great unrest When You
have great domestic unrest sou have
great social unrest. When you have
great social unrest you have war.
How about the United statesg'
asked
Great domestic and social un-
rest. he said, aud when you have
great domestic and social unrest you
are not far from chaos
Il am sure the gentleman had no
idea war was imminent He merely
made an assertion that happened to
come true / did not pay any atten-
ton % What he had said until war
WIS declared. / have often thought
81 i since"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
THE MENACE

NNH NFh " Nfl0.
An unfortunate issue has been
raised IN congress ~ bills 10 exclude
from The man certain publications the
policy ana practice IL which IS TO at
tack the Roman Catholic church.
The issue is really freedom Of the
press versus narrow and ferocioas
religious Intolerance, an issue which
an good Americans 81 whatever creed
Will most earnest dcplore and hope to
avoid
The Catholic sponsors OF the bills
are IN every way justified ia protest
ing against publications which they
wen describe as scurrilons, lheious
and filthy" The text and spirit Of
such sheets as the Menace and the
Yeilowlacket are an outrage not mere
~ against Roman Catholics but upon
all American intelligence and right
feeling. They raise only disgust in
an enlightened mind and they can
make no serious headway toward az
fecilng real public opinion.
hut il Il a mistake to strike at these
publications IN a manner which IN
wolves perhaps the most jealeusly
guarded q all American constitution
al liberties II il evident that 1t Is
difficult " impossible To get az them
through existing statutes. neyerthe-
less the attempt 10 bar them from the
mails by the necessary general law
hardly can be accepted as within the
bounds Of public policy our country
The sponsors 81 the bills would DO
well to recall the action OF Llncom.
Who refused 60 use his great power
under war conditions 20 close the Chi
cage Times At most critical stage Of
the defense Of the union. although the
most unjust abusive, and seditious ass
senitS were being made upon him ana
hts administration BY that newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
THINGS rrnn,Nrxr.

iiev different THE verdi Would be
e only W weuid qpt plasins foe
lltile temporary advantage and strive
g Do things on the basis ~ pefma-
nsncs always truth basis, what
is excellent. ais God itcs. is perma-
mnt Thus runs Emefaons immor-
ial liaf.
ilhmaH history tested hs this
iauchsione reveals remarkable facts.
y is noi the bridges palaces. for
stesses, governments thai haze With
stood me eerrosion az time. hu, the
ieifsnt aspirations, the laws OF right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Moore Realty Co. Addition. No. I,
S2.2Ts30.
Dolores otero de Burg and hus-
band TO First Savings Bank & Trust
Co. IT,, February 3, fhirty-flve acres
in Precinct 10, $e35G.
Emiliana Baca to J. NJ. Sandoval.
Tr.. February 3. part Of lot 6, block
!. BeIvedere Addition, $3.50
l. c. Sanchez To Felipe J. Gurule.
Tr., February ). lot S. block I. Baca
Addition, S400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, poetess and
author OF "Minnehaha Laughing Water"
Has been honored by her state and given
medal in recognition OF her services. She
i the vile Of Commander Freeman G. Per
~. Of Dudley ?. Chase G. A. K. Post No.
IS. and we'll known in G. A. K. and society
circles. Her home address is Sl9 18th Ave,
n. E.. Minneapolis, Mimi. She writes:
Il have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh. 1t is
good Tor all catarrhal affections OF the stom-
sch and all diseases leading to consumption
and bronchial troubles. believe il to be
one Of the best medicines on the market,
and thousands can testify to its cure with
, 10 the public that can" We have many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

You viii find that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has recognized ad-
vantages over most medicines in use
Tor coughs and colds. II does not
suppress a cough but looSeus and re-
lieves 4. Il aids expeeforaiion and
opens the secrefions. which enables
the system 10 throw of cold. II
counteracts any tendency Of cold TO
result in pneumonia 1t contains no
Spium or other narcotic. and may be
gwen 90 q child as confidently as TO
an adult Fer sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
CAL0MEL SALIvATES

Calomel makes you sick and you
lose a days work. Calomel is a nasty.
dangerous chemical To liven your
sluggish liver and bowels when con-
stipated. headaehy. bilious. just get p
10-cent box of harmless Cascarets.
They work while you sleep. don's
grippe, sicken or saIivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Memphis. the biggest city Of Ten
nessee. Is now dry. Real estate is AL
right. the newspapers are not pro-
testing and the thirsty ones get
drinks ne often as they ala when IL
vas wet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

A physician who Is member Of
thc Ohio senate has discovered germs
ia the senate chamber aud he means
10 try to vote them for the passage
Of a more stringent medical bin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

privilege it you mt sul use Peruna when
; think it necessary am recommending it my neghbors
I whenever a chance occurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

the same pleasure to The public mat can We Ha'e
letters from women who have had similar experience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

A. Singer and wife to First Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co, mortgage,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN PROTESTED
Objected to Cleaning Hull of German
Cruiser.

London, April 21.-That the British
government had protested against
some of the facilities afforded the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinx Eitel
Friedrich at Newport News was dis
closed in a reply in the house of
commons made by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister, to a
question asked by Commander Carl
yon Bellaires, who recently was re-
turned to parliament at by-election.
Commander Bellaires asked wheth-
er permission to repair the cruiser
Included the use of the port for
cleaning her hull, thereby increasing
her speed chances of escape from the
British cruisers
Sir Edward Grey said that, before
her internment the Eitel Friedrich had
had her bottom cleaned and coated
with nonfouling composition while
in dry dock in Newport News, thus
considerably increasing her speed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
MEX|CANS SHOOT AT
AMERICAN B|PLANE
Seventy Shots Fired Upon Air.
craft by Cananza Soldiers.

Brownsville, Tex, April 21.--A
United states army biplane, flying
over Fort Brown, near here, was fired
upon by Carranza soldiers in Mata-
moros.~ About twenty rifle shots and
fifty shots from machine gun on
the Mexican side, it is believed in
army circles here, were fired at the
aircraft. The machine landed safely.
The biplane was plotted by Lieu
tenant B. @. Jones, with Lieutenant
T. D. Milling as observer. Both were
unaware of the incident until they
landed. The biplane was not struck,
but one bullet hit the army wireless
station at Fort Brown and another
was picked up near the city hall in
this city. All the shots were fired
over American territory.
Jose 2. Cara, Carranza consul in
Brownsville, made personal 'investi-
cation and reported to American army
officers the firing was the work of a
few Carranza soldiers under COM
mand of an intoxicated sublieutenant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
LOOKS TOWARD PROSPERITY
President of Rock Island Road Talks
- OptimisticaIIy.

Chicago, April 21.-H. U. Nudge,
president of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company, who,
with Jacob M. Dickinson, former sec
rotary of war, was named receiver OF
the property in the United States dis
trict court here, will depend on the
excellent physical condition of the
road and the prosperity which he
thinks is returning to the country to
rehabilitate the corporation while the
court affords it protection from its
creditors.
He made this statement to newspa
per men. Continuing, he said.
"A receivership was the only alter.
native we had Under it. we will prob
ably spend more money on the road
than we did in the previous six
months. We have an undue proper
ton of cars in bad order, fact which
assisted in bringing on the crisis.
With increasing general traffic in
sight we will spend more money on
equipment"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
KAISER VEXED AT ZEPPELINS
Results in Recent Raids Prove Very
DispIeasing.

Geneva, April 21.-German and
Swiss newspapers published in towns
around Lake Constance, where the
Zeppelin works are situated, say that
Emperor William seems displeased at
the results o.tained by Zeppelin air.
ships in recent raids and has ordered
much larger dirigibles constructed.
Two OF the new aircraft, the news
papers assert, are to be finished each
month. Count Zeppelin has arrived
at Friedrichshafen to supervise the
execution of the new order, the OBJ
. ject CT which, according to the news
papers, is ORGANIZED raids against
Paris and London. as, \
The new Zopn3:ins will cost more
than 100000 each, while the bombs
they will carry will be double the size
of those now in use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
DRYS GAIN GROUND
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Fifteen Towns Decide to Vote
Out Saloons.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 21.-The big
gest victory in years has been won in
South Dakota this year by the Anti.
Saloon league, fifteen towns going
over from the wet to the dry column,
with only one loss, Salem.
The biggest fight in local history is
being waged here, where the vote is
declared a tie, the wet and dry forces
each receiving 1885 cotes out of 2,74S
cast. Seyenty-eight ballots were
either blank, enormously marked or
thrown out because of failure of the
judges to stamp ballots coming in by
registered special delivery mail.
Among other towns gained for pro-
hibitionists this year are: Mitchell,
Madison, Rapid City, Custer, Platte,
Farmer and Millbank.
Bond issues carried in majority of
cities where propositions were up.
Madison went dry by majority OF
100. It was carried by the vets last
year by 5. Leola changed to dry by
Z majority. Millbank, the seat of the
hot campaign, changed to dry by a
majority of 80. Sisseton, the origina-
tor of the municipal saloon idea,. went
dry again this year by 3 votes. Faux
ton goes dry again for the. fourth
time, majority this year but 1 vote.
Yankton stays wet by a majority of
21Q. Last years majority wet was
SS7.
The following towns went dry
again: Wilmont, Is majority; Gettys-
burg, Is; Howard, 81; Highmore, So.
The towns remaining wet are:
Sioux Falls, 500 majority; Watertown,
$50; Selby, Is; Castlewood, 40; Pierre,
s.; Fort Pierre, %; Webster, ISL;
Roscoe, 8; Huron, 16O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
BRITAIN AGAIN PROTESTS
Objects to German Treatment of Cap.
tive Officers.

OHJSSsS W WI 'ioii ISaeIiIVhs VI SdP'
tive Officers.
London, April 21.-Through Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassa-
dor, the British foreign office sent a
protest to Washington to be forward
ed to Berlin, announcing the retalia-
tory steps Germany has taken against
thirty-nine British officers as a result
of the special treatment accorded
thirty-nine submarine prisoners in
England.
The note explains the Germans are
being hmanely treated and protests
against close confinement of the Brit
1sh officers. Virtually the only differ
ence between the treatment of the
German submarine prisoners, the note
says, is that the former are in the
naval barracks instead of in the de-
tention camp
The foreign office still is without in
formation as to the names of the
British officers being specially punish
ed in Germany, the United States not
yet having obtained the names from
Germany
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
achieve SOME SUCCESS
French Report Attacks Are Producing
Results.

French Report Attacks Are Producing
Results.
Paris, April 21.-The following Off.
cial communication was issued:
Fifty incendiary shells have been
dropped on Rheims.
I'm Champagne and the Argonne
there has been artillery fighting with
out intervention by the infantry.
Between the Mouse and the Mo-
selle, in the forest of Montmare, near
the Flirey and Essex road, our at
tacks achieved some success and we
made some slight progress.
"1n the forest of La Pretre the en-
envy, after violently bombarding our
position in the regions of Croix des
Carmes, attempted an attack which
was instantly stopped by our artil-
lery. There was a fairly lively can
nonade and some outpost fighting at
the edge of the forest of Parroy."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
AUSTRIA GUARDS
AGAINST II. Ally
Dual Monarchy Gathering SOL
oilers on Frontier.
MANY GUNS IN READINESS

Strong Notifications Have Been
Erected Along the Whole Line of
the Isonzo River and Other Mill
tary Precautions Are Being Taken
to Prevent Invasion. "ra-~.
Rome, April 21.-Reports received
here from Austria say that the dual
monarchy hurriedly is gathering
troops on the Italian frontier to face
a possible invasion by Italian SOL
diers.
A large contingent of Austrian
troops, the reports say, have been
quartered at Monfalcone, Ronchi and
Sagrado. 90 The Austrians also are said
to have strongly fortified the whole
line of the Isonzo river with entrench-
ments, behind which batteries already
are in position.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
FLEET MAY NOT USE CANAL
Naval Men Doubt If Warships Can
Find Water Deep Enouuh. ssfs

Washington, April 21.-It developed
that naval officials by no means are
certain the Atlantic fleet will be able
to pass through the Panama canal Ia
July as has been planned. Some sec
tons of the canal are not deep
enough now to permit the passage Of
dreadnaughts in safety and there is
no assurance that the necessary.
dredging will be completed in time
for the proposed cruise to San Fran
cisco.
Secretary Daniels has called upon
Captain Hugh Rodman, marine super
intendent of the canal, for a report
on the prospective conditions in July.
Secretary Garrison, at Mr.. Daniels
request, has called for similar re-
port from Governor Goethals, COVER
nor of the canal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
Aim to Isolate Germany.

London, April 21.-Replying to
questions in the house of commons
as to what steps were being taken to
prevent cotton from reaching Ger
many Foreign Secretary Grey said
that, in accordance with the order in
council of March II, every effort was
being made to keep seaborne COM
modities Of all kinds from going to
that country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22
TELLS OF TURKISH DEFEAT
Marquis Of Crewe o Announces Foe
Lost $500.

London, April 21.-The Marquis of
Crewe, secretary of state for India,
announced in the house Of lords that
the Turkish casualties in the recent
fighting with the British in Mesopo-
tamia were not less than $500.
According to a report issued by the
India Office last Wednesday the Turk
jish force, consisting of some $4,000
Turks, Kurds and Arabs, attacked the
british positions at Kurna, Apwaz and
Shaiba on March ~, but were driven
off. The British casualties were given
as ninety-tWo men wounded.
The marquis said the Turks proved
to be thoroughly trained fighters and
that they concealed their trenches so
well that they were invisible at forty
yards ill.,.