davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
KEEpING IN GOOD CONDITION

Many people suffer from indigestion
and constipation and do not know h
A feeling of dullness and languidnss ass
bitter taste in the mouth, headache
bilious fever---most of those cond-
lions when you ARE not sick. but dom
feel right'--can be traced to slugplst
bowels and torpid liver. Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets cleanse the system.
arouse the liver, Danish indigestion
and make you feel good all over
light, energetic and ambitious. Sold
by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
THE INFORMATION.
christian Endcavor World.


The we'll known statistician, Roger
w Babson, with hundred other
leading and representative men has
sent out little circular that contains
dynamite of the right kind. IL Is a
plea for a rational basis of peace,
which Mr.. Babson understands to be
the addition TO The Hague court
of representative legislative body
which will have for its first duty the
neutralizlng and regulating of inter-
nation trade channels and barriers.
When the oceans are made neutral,
when national boundaries are regu-
lated, the nations will have a strong
motive for joining to maintain them.
They will then be glad to pool their
ornaments to form an International
police. TO establish such a world
union would call for the yielding Of
national rights and privileges Just as
the states were obliged TO yield some
of their rights and privileges In order
to form the United States of America;
but II would be well worth while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
WHAT ABOUT COMPETITIONS

Mr. Brandeis now advocates n fed
cral commission for the establish
mcnt Of a minimum wage for all oc-
equations In every part of the United
states u an international wage scale
could be adjusted, there might be
sanity IN the suggestion. but without
protection for our home markets
from the unrestricted wages Of for
elgn countries. the greatest injury
that could befall American labor
would be to place Il, by law At the
mercy Of unrestricted competition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

"Coughs that hang on" demand
treatment. Stop and think Reason
and common sense tell you that II IL
folly 10 grin and bear t." Those rack
ing Ia CRIME coughs that wrench the
Honey and Tar than 10 any other
treatment. Forty years record OF sue
cesses proves this. For coughs. colds,
Group and other distressing alinlents
Of throat. chest. lungs. larsnx and
bronchial tubes. you can find nothing
that viii compare with this rrilahle
remedy. Fer sale by Butts. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

GRAY KNITTING.

katherine Hale. Canadian Post.)
All through the country In the au-
tumn stiffness,
A web of gray spreads grlmly, rim
TO rim:
And you may hear the sound Of knit
ting needles,
Incessant gentle, dim,
A tiny click Of little wooden needles,
Elfin and the gianthood OF war;
Whispers OF women, tirelehs and pa
tient.
Who weave the web affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

have heard that the Norwegian FLAG
has been flying from numerous s,ls,
picious vessels, particularly in tho
North sea, and that at the time Ma,
the cruisers Aboukir Hogue and Ores
~ were sunk a steamer with the Nor.
wegian colors was seen in the imme.
date vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
THE TENDENCY.

NHfUIICuIV y NVHN"ssF
In human life, therefore, the ten
dcncy must always be the main thing.
What Is the direction Of q mans fac
ulties, his aims? If you know the
angles and conveyance OF the sides
of the pyramid, the point at which
they must meet may be computed. IL
the tendencies of life are in the direc-
ton OF IN ideal, the apex may be
equally recognized, though it may
not be reached. In youth our actual
and our IDEAL seem to be net only dis
tlnet. but hostile to each other. But
the main lesson of our life is to learn
that they are really friends,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

stom &C h so bad |
thought l could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion q
the stomach. would
goto bedperfectlyweIl
and wake up in the
night as bad as Icould
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would d.
no good to give med
cine internally. H.
had toinject medicinr
in my arm. Since tax.
ing Cham berlaint
Tablets | can eat any
thing / want without
hurting me-" This
form of indigestion !
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain
Tablets after eafinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
riupr helps rnr WAR GONG.

While no one pretends that there
Is any Immediate prospect OF peace,
certain reports from London ami
Vienna seem pregnant with hope that
reason Is beginning TO be heard IN
the councils II Europe. In course Of
time, hatred. like amy other poison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

She was very romantic. and when
she saw the scars on his face she
jumped at conclusions,
Il think | have discovered your
secret" she softly said. You are a
Heidelberg duelist and likewise a
German baron"
He shook his head gloomily.
II am not a baron" he said, land
never heard Of Heidelberg I'm only
the fellow the students practice on at
the barber,s college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

They tell tale about the time
Franklin X Lane. now secretary of
the interior. first undertook the mas
terry Of golf.
Two enthusiasts over the game lent
a large set of clubs to Lane and they
played a round. When they had
reached the last hole Lane walked
over to the nearest teeing place and
began attempts to drive off with each
club in his sack, one after another.
The games all over they ex-
planned, gently.
Well, said Lane, picking up an
other KIND Of Club, cant / play my
hand y. %
wan high graue employer or the
better ado Of servants? Make usa ~ Inc
want eytumrxtn the Iournaf '"S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

a = entirely useless FOR tho repub-
hVans { Iry 70 make capital ont Of
the demotfatie platform pledge to a
single term. Platforms, regardless Of
Fourth Of July orator,, are merely
scraps % paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Geologlsts say several species Of
man have disappeared from the
earth, There are several other varie-
Ties that never would be missed II
they were to disappear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

and especially when you have fulnes
and weight in the stomach after eating
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not ONLY
aid digestion, but strengthen and inyig
crate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

"a Texas man who never has taken
"a drink Says" IL the beginning Of
ia sentence In TeNas newspaper. He
should feature the Texas exhibit at
the exposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

The governor OF Missouri, in his
message to the legislature, used cish-
teen columns He could have said II
all. much better, in six columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

The New Mexico legislature has
made bad beginning; let us all pray
that Il prosages a. good ending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Attacks Of indigestion

II believe Chamberlain S Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs Maggie Coil
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

bears and want them TO knock q line
of stock. or perhaps they use them on
the Wall street lambs. ! don't know.
You expecti 70 lose things when you
go into n garage or the home Of man
Fyou know has an Automobile. ANY
kind of tool comes handy TO them,
but that's natural, isn't II? don't
think any, Of these people who borrow
things aud then forget TO return them
would do II Il they knew We had 70
pay for them. Perhaps they imagine
the tools are furnished by the conf
pany, which is rich enough and won't
miss them. They are furnished by
the company. an right, but the cost is
deducted from our pay"
.iLONG THE ROAD.
IN. b. Hamilton)
/ walked mile with Pleasure;
She chartered all the way.
But left me none the wiser
For all she had to say.
/ walked mile with Sorrow.
And ne'er a word said she;
But oh, the things | learned from her
When Sorrow walked with met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Alabama is making great strides.
It's legislature meets only once In
four years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicldal Of all antiseptics is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
NOT AN enREpREssIBIE CON.
IJICT

Who weave the web afar.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
UNCLE SAM SENDS
FLAG Up At PARK
New Emblem Raised With Ger
emonieS at POttaWatomie
Park Sunday.

Uncle sam" raised the American
flag Sunday afternoon at Pottawato-
mie park under the auspices of the
River Park Civic club. Uncle sam
was represented by F. f. Wolfe of the
Civic club. The flag which was a
large one. being u by Is feet. was
obtained by popular subscription at
River Park. While the flag was be-
ing raised the band played the Star
Spangled Banner" while the audience
sang.
Horace L. Greene. former president
Of the park board, delivered the prin-
cipai address on "Our Flag" IL
speaking of the flag itself and the
many honors connected with it, he
said:
''No flag has ever before been as
highly protected and been above such
a we'll regulated government before
than our flag during the past year
Our first American aag was made by
Betsy Ross and was adopted June IA,
1777. The stars and stripes stand for
Justice and during the past few years
as we'll as before that time more jus
tice has been rendered in the United
States than in any other country. The
country has not been unprOgreSsiVe
but in turn IL has been very progress
sive More good has developed in the
United States under the American flag
in recent years than before. American
citizens and their representatives have
shown that peace can be had and dis
putes settled without shedding blood.
AS the result of this no true American
will speak a word that is a shade
against his country and none Will pre-
fer war but all will be ready if the
time should ever come when he is
needed"
Mayor Opens Program.
Mayor Fred w. Keller opened the
program with an address. telling how
the administration has during the past
few months taken an active part in
the work of building up the parks
Of the city. THE people have Strug-
gled hard during the past year en-
deavoring TO build parks that would
be public" he said, land at last their
efforts have been answered and South
Bend will be known in a few years
as Northern Indiana's Park City
The park system was discussed by
Richard EIbel. president of the park
board. He told of the costs of the
parks that are to be found through
out the city and the amount neces-
sary for their upkeep More interest
is being shown at present by the peo-
pie of the city in regards TO parks
than ever before. declared Pres't Ell
bel
J. r. Witwer. president Of the Riv-
er Park Civic club, acted as the pre-
siding officer and spoke on the flag
and the material things that the Civic
club of River Park has accomplished
since its organization.
The girls of the River Park school
under the direction Of Miss Elsie Cops,
teacher at the school, gave a flag drill
during the afternoon. The band con-
cert by ElbePs band was given at
Pottawatomie park following the pro-
gram instead Of az Howard park.
where the Sunday afternoon concerts
are usually held.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
WITH LOCAL PASTORS SUNDAY
MAN HELPLESS
WITHOUT CHRIST

Human power and help would fail
in the presence OF an incurable dis
ease or in the presence of death. we're
il not for the Saviour. Many hope
less cases as far as man or mans
help is concerned, have been found.
but not hopeless when presented TO
Jesus" said Rev. W. n. Freshley. pas
tor Of the First Evangelical church.
sunday morning in his sermon on the
subject. "A Saviour For AL"
He said there are three hopeless
cases without the Lords help. See
that man possessed and controlled by
the devil. Crying out day and night
in his misery. cutting himself with
stones. a terror TO the whole neigh
borhood. Look at him. poor wretch,
lonely, suffering. sad, wounded, naked
and possessed of the devil IL is only
an example OF what the devil would
do with every man IL he had his way.
when YOU see that poor drunken
man or that fallen woman. you can
say TO yourself i would be like that
but for the grace OF God There is
devil. though some would make us
believe there is not. Any one who
will try to do and live right will soon
find out there IS a devil, a real live
one. too. It is easy TO swim with the
stream A dead fish can do that. but
it takes a live one to go against the
current
The other case is a sick woman.
She had suffered for p years. She
had tried all medical skill and RENE
dies. When all mans help and RENE
dies had failed her God stepped in and
cured her Mans eXtremities are Gods
opportunities.
The third case is death. We would
think there may be hope for a devil
possessed man and hope for a sick
woman. but what can We think. say
or do when we stand in the presence
Of death. Jesus never attended many
funerals. but those he did attend he
broke up by raising the dead. In
these three cases we have the Mas
| ter's program Of redemption The man.
the woman the child, a Saviour for
ALL"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
PRESIDENT ORDERS
SEARCHING PROBE
Requests No Stone BE Left Unturned
10 Get Facts i'm East
land Disaster.

WINDSOR. VT. July 90. - Pres
Wilson Sunday ordered that the Ted
eral investigation of the Eastla.O dis
aster be thorough, searching anu COM
plete. He was greatly shocked by the
tragedy and was in communication
with Acting Sec'y of Commerce Sweet
who notified him that an inquiry had
already opened. The president re-
quested that no stone be left unturned
10 arrive at the facts in the affair.
The president sent a telegram OF
sympathy 10 Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago. and let il be-
come known that any aid the national
government could render was at the
disposal of the city
Scores of messages commencing the
German note reached the president
today. He is gratified 10y the almost
unanimous approval of the note in the
newspapers and believes that the ten.
sion OF the crisis has been relieve by
the support given his policy.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
MUCH WORK DONE
At SPR|NCBR0OK
Immense Crowds Watch Work
of Steam ShoVelS Cut
ting Race Track.

The construction work at Spring
brook park and fair grounds is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily. Thous-
ands have visited the park during the
past week and have watched with in
terest the immense steam shovels cut
ting out the bank and making ready
for the grandstand cement work. The
little tramWay runs nearly entirely
around the race course. which is now
clearly outlined and much of the fill
ing on the back stretch, along the
river, has been completed. Special
drainage tile is being placed in the
track, under the surface that will car
ry off all surplus moisture.
The new band shell and outdoor
concert auditorium is practically COM
pleted in the grove at the west side
of the park, making "a convenient
place for musical entertainments and
other sorts of amusement. The intro
ductiOn of cabaret singers in cOnnec-
tiOn with the rustic refreshment inn
is being considered.
Aug 4 will be known as Hidden
Disk day, when 500 in gold will be
offered in prizes for diligent contest
ants. Metal disks numbered from one
to FIVE will be buried in various parts
of the grounds Patrons of the park
viii be given a map showing the loca-
tions of the disk districts. All will
be invited TO dig free of charge.
Pocket knives and table forks will be
the only implements allowed in the
contest.
Beginning Monday. Aug. >, Vene-
tian week Will be installed when spec
ial attractions Will be staged each aft
eTnOOn and evening. Spectacular fire.
works displays. unique decorations
and concerts by the Royal Italian
band of Chicago will be some Of the
features. With this musical organi-
Zation comes Signor ID. MeZzononi, a
bOnifide cousin of the famous tenor,
CaruSO. and who is a singer of re-
markable range and power
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
ALWAYS In DEBT
TO CHRIST, BIRD

There may be a large number of
lawyers. real estate men, doctors and
other professional men present but
none Of you have got me beat in the
one thing l present-the Gospel"
said Rev. r. \. Bird. superintendent
Of the City Mission Sunday morning
in his sermon at the First Methodist
church on the theme The Three I
ANS in Paurs Life"
Paul acknowledged that he was in
debt TO Cod saying L am a debtor
He was not a debtor to his fellowmen.
financially, but TO his God and his
fellOwmen for not preaching the Cos
pei as much as he could He was
sent TO Rome by Christ to carry the
Gospel and he was in debt because
he had not taken the word as soon as
he was sent. We are always in debt
to Christ. it matters not whether we
have saved large number of people
for Christ, still we are indebted.
Dan CroffOrd. a missionary worker
who spent % years Of his life in the
heart OF Africa, was asked last winter
while in America why he had spent
so much Of his life in that country.
and he told that he had saved a great
many people there but he was still
in debt 10 the country and wished he
was back there TO tell more people of
y
Il am ready. the second 7 am Of
Paul, meant that he was ready to
preach the Gospel 1t did not mean
that he was fully equipped to preach
because OF his education and refine
ment. but that he was ready To paw
his debt and his heart was bent on
helping the people of Rome. II is not
the power Of the man. but the mower
the man has for the ability OF christ
that IL needed in the work OF Christ
Mel TrOtter went 10 Grand Ranfds he
fore his conversion. a man with uttle
or no education and after he u-as
converted he led at the mission there
and in a short time ne found himself
becoming educated and soon he MS
fully equipped for his great work
i am not ashamed to preach the
/ Gospel, was the way Paul exnresse5
himself. II was his power which had
dawned upon him suddenly. No r,or
is ashamed OF his power no rnattar
what line il may he in. whether bigb
or low. right or wrong. A man 80,
think he has no powers but affar q
men we convert at the mission en5
themselves they find that the,r ba,.a
powers. which are very strong pou-ers
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
SEEK RELATIVES HERE
OF EASTLAND VICTIMS
Western Electric Co. Asks to Have
John Jones LOcatcd-Bclicved
Hin of Joseph Jones.

Joseph H. Jones. who perished in
the Eastland disaster At Chicago Sat-
urday morning. is thought 10 have
relatives living i'm South Bend. The
South Bend police department receiv-
ed telegram from the Western Elec-
tric Co. sunday night. asking them TO
locate John Jones, living on the Di-
vision ST. road. and learn what dis
position should be made OF the body
of Joseph Jones.
The police have notified John II.
Jones, living about seven miles west
of the city on the Division st. road.
who is thought 10 be a relative of the
dead man. Joseph II. Jones lived at
52O9 W. 25th St. Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
.ONE RELIGION To
ALWAYS ENDURE
That is the One of Jesus Christ
Declares Rev. Howard
Clifford.

Rev. Howard Clifford Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church stated yesterday
morning that the religion OF the Lord
Jesus Christ is capable of such inn-
mite expansion and Is Of such high
ideal that il will continue 10 be the
religion of humanity for all ages.
He based his remarks upon the
21st and 32nd verses of Matthew and
the 18th chapter, The kingdom OF
heaven is like TO a grain OF mustard
seed. which a man took and sowed IN
the field which indeed is the least OF
all seeds but when il is grown II IA
the greatest among herbs, and be
cometh tree. so that the birds OF
the air come and lodge IN the
branches thereof"
In brief review of the birth and
growth OF Christianity, Mr.. Clifford
said in part:
1T was never dreamed that Rome.
with her pomp and power. would ever
capitulate TO a cTucified Jew.-or that
Grecian intellect and culture would
abase herself at the feet of the con-
victed criminal of an alien race. The
whole proposition was absurd. but
Rome surrendered and became sub
ject TO the sway Of this spiritual mon
arch. while Greece knelt at his feet
and became his willing slave.
Faith Swept World.
with all cOnQuering conquest the
apostles of this new faith swept
through the wild barbarous races of
Europe, compelling the affection OF
the northern races as they had al
ready conquered the hearts of the
more refined races of the south. The
hammer of Thor and Odin were ex-
changed for the symbol of the Cross.
and the Teuton, Saxon. Scandinavian,
Slav and Celt in turn became converts
TO this religion which assimilated and
expanded until the whole continent
acknowledged its spiritual supremacy
and worth
"One great DISTINGUISHING feature OF
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
EAGLES HOLD PICNIC
Six Hundred Go TO Melbers Grove
For Outing.

The annual picnic OF the South
Bend aerie, No. 435. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. was held Sunday ar Mel
oer's grove. Portage stop on the
Northern Indiana. short distance
out OF the city limits Field sports
played an important part in the days
program. The affair was attended by
more than 500 people. including mem
bers OF the Eagles with their families
and friends. Special cars carried the
picnickers 10 their destination in the
morning and back during the even
iuc-
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26

the new faith. was it's capebiiity Of
assimilation hy all races and nations,
everywhere. regardless OF prejudice
natural depravity national jealousy.
and customs centuries old. the Eospel
OF the Lord Jesus Christ has won its
way. meeting men everywhere Where
all other systems of faith and re-
ligion had failed and left them bare
and despairing and helpless, bringing
life. and faith and character out OF
chaotic strife and ruin.
Idolatry Fatal
Summarizing the faiths OF In1te
as failures because they had left the
masses OF their devotees in a jungle
of debasing idolatry and their nation
al history in a corresponding strain
Of revolting deEra dauon. the religion
OF China as totally inadequate con-
CeptiOn Of mans real dignity, and
failing 20 meet his need inasmuch as
CONTIGUOUS ignored God and limited
worship tO his empOrer. making no
provision for any OF the permanent
elements OF progress. - showing at
once it's defectiveness. and its inabil-
ity 10 meet the expanding needs OF
succeeding aEes.-and SD With the re-
ligions Of Buddha and MahOmet-
they failed 10 satisfy and elevate and
bless and II remains for the religion
Of the Lord Jesus Christ. seeing these
other systems know nothing OF the
mighty hopes that make Us men. TO
be made known in all its purity and
power and beauty. for the final de-
velopment Of these millions Of uDr
fellOwman
This extraordinary record OF de-
velOpment and achievement. - this
unique power OF adapting itself 70
the most diverse forms of thought and
/ circumstance. Is the strongest proof
/ OF it's claim for universal acceptance.
that il is and always viii be fitted
10 supply the spiritual needs OF this
and every succeeding generation"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-26
KAISER SAYS END MUST
COME BEFORE CHRISTMAS
However, He Will Not Negotiate Until
Calais and Warsaw are
Captured.

PARIS. July 26.-Before going 10
Posen to confer with his generals the
kaiser held a crown council in Ber-
lin. according 10 a telegram from Co
penhagen. The emperor declared
that Germany could not undertake TO
negotiate with her enemies until War
saw and Calais had been captured.
With Gems. Won Hindenburg and Won
Falkenhayn he drew up final plans 10
end the war which the emperor said
must terminate before next Christ
mas