davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
WAR nAnlrs

Mrs. Grundy. says The Chicago Trl-
huHe, has not deserted her post in
ENGLAND The ihought that the lady's
fieeFs might De modified by the ex-
eeptional circumstances attending
The lapse from regularity and moral
~ accustomed by the war VAS pre-
MIXTURE. The moment OF silence which
was interpreted as aeauieseenee and
submission 20 hioloeical phenomena
WAS occupied, in fact, in drawing The
long breath needed for expression Of
orinien upon the subject.
Nature has nothing 10 do with
Mrs Grundys scheme of things II
nature. phiiosophieally. moved IS tho
quickest method % restore her bah
anee and % mike good or anticipate
the injuries and danages Of aaf. Il
zee 10 the porpcluaiion Of The race. il
did not follow that proptiety sane.
TENED her war move
Mra. Grnndy II natures most eam,
pick product, and inasmpeh as ths
prngression is from the simplicity Of
prolo- hydrogen 10 The completely 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
orRI.IIs,rRE CLASS.
tGeorge Fitch in American Maga-

tGe0rge Fitch in American Maga-
znc)
Glib Ogle, the other member Of
our leisure class. Is very different
kind Of bird. His art Is more sub
lime than DeI.ancey's because he has
no one % support him. He has
worked down to his present state from
nothing at all. He is sclf-unmade
man With no resources, not even a
loving wife with a wash tub, he lives
n life OF perfect ease and idleness
fle doesn't even have TO hunt for
means of killing time, as Delaney
does Time with him dies a natural
death. He Is not implicated IN the
sad event In any way. All he does Is
TO watch It's demise, He watches
whole hours pass away while leaning
against the door frame Of the Dell
mOnlen hotel Chet Frazier and Sim
bone got into an argument one day,
and to settle II they went over and
took Glib away from the building. II
didn't fall, and Sim won Glib has
watched several thousand hours eX-
pire while propping mp the @. y. &
G. depot. He is the chief spectator
az every fire, runaway, dog fight and
public event. He Is n movable land
mark, as permanent as the republican
flagpole In the city park have
never yet gone downtown In the
morning without seeing GLIB on the
street And very seldom have ! gone
home az night. even In the bowling
hllzzards OF winter, without passing
Glib leaning against the warm bright
show window of the last open place
of business, and waiting with placid
greediness for one final event Of some
kind To transpire before going to his
well-earned fepose.
In summers abb leads n care-free
happy life. summing himself all day
and sleeping comfortably az night In
ANY one Of a dozen places. He Is our
village Erasshopper, taking no
thought Of the chill future. How he
lives through our fierce winters is q
mystery lie sleeps in barns, lie
sleeps on the coal In the electric light
power house. " the clerk NJ the ho-
tel happens to be friend OF his, he
curls up in chair In the lobby Some
times all Of these fail him. have
heard that he spent one winter in an
empty room over store, and thawed
out his toes on several mornings We
are always afraid some cracking Jam
uary dawa will find Glib frozen hard
on the streets. and II ~ relief when
spring comes and he begins to fatten
lup a little and drink IN sunshine
lngnin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
STEALING rrDDy's STUFF

Mayor william Hale Thompson Of
Chicago ~ reported to have told the
members Of the Chicago Association
Of Commerce al a recent meeting
that he had been the recipient Of nu-
merous threatening anonymous let
ters and TO have added that his re-
ply 20 these Communications, IN effect
was that "Blll Thompson IL an ex-
cowboy" and exceedingly quick on
the trigger. and III these crooks don't
get me quick as a fash. they are taxi
ing an awful chance"
II is to be hoped that the caliber
of Chicago's mayor is not to be judg-
ed By this bombastic utterance, and
that the words quoted were used
more In pleasantly than with any se-
rious intent Something else Is ex-
pected OF the chief executive OF the
second greatest American city than 10
indulge IN expressions OF this sort,
only one man IN our public life has
been found who can get away With
TINT kind Of talk, and he Is at pres
ent defending q libel suit IN the courts
Of New YORK state. ncsides, II must
be said IN fairness to former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt that his many brill
liant attalnments ana wide versatility
were such az TO cause thinking peo-
pie to overlook the improperly in
the illusions 20 his exploits as a wild
and wooly bad man
TO borrow an expression from the
vernncuar, II would seem that May
or Thompson liz trying 10 steal Ted
dy's stun. II can't be done, What IN
Mr.. Roosevelt seems picturesque VIII
In a less gifted man appear merely
coarse The American people are not
looking for roughnncks and lowbrows
70 place in public office, and while
they admire virlity and manincss,
they also demand that those IN high
places shall dcport themselves with
tie dignity that BELTS their station.
Especially in the west. which has
suffered greatly from the lipels Of
the so-callcd funny men, viii this
kind OF talk meet with disfayor
Mayor Thompson Is new to his of
fee. and the success of his adminis-
tration win depend I'm large measure
on the sort OF start that he makes,
II he IL 70 be regarded as anything
elise than Joke II would be well for
him to give some heed 70 his public
utternnces from now on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
THE DAHDANELlfls.

The newspaper reader who has
followed at all closely the develop
ments in the European war viii have
no difficulty in reaching the conclu-
sion that great events are taking
place In the Dardanelles as 70 which
the public has not been Informed and
which are sure TO have an important
bearing on the outcome Of The war.
since the landing Of French and
British troops In Asia Minor and on
the Gallipoli peninsula with a view
10 attacking the Notifications Of the
Dnrdnnellos from the land side SIM
ultaneouslN with the attack from the
allied feet In the straits, the most
rigid secrecy has been maintained as
to the nghiing IN that quarter. The
columns Of the newspapers have been
filled with accounts OF comparatively
trivial operations In France and Bel
gium, but no word has come from
the Dardanelles. Il has been plainly
NNRNAtNt NfbA AHt HAAA1Ata' ~ 80 WV
aorshlps IL being enforced. for Of
course neither the land nor sea forces
OF any OF the beligerents have been
idle In the intervening time.
Disconnected and fragmentary re-
ports are Just heginning to filter
through to the outside world which
Indicate that one OF the most des-
pcrate struggles in the worlds hiss
tory has been In progress in the par-
danellcs in the last few days. Turk
ish prisoners arrNlng At Mytllcnc
tell OF terrible LOSSES sustained hy the
Turks. while similar stories are re-
lated by the Wounded from the allied
forces who have been brought back
home. what losses have been suffer
ed on the other side, and what has
been gained in the WAY of military
ladVanlages ny the atAck on the Oar
danelles are matters that are yot ic
come 70 light
II u wen to keep hnth eyes on the
pardanclles from now on, for ths
biggest story Of The war is due tc
break" in that part Of the world Al
almost any minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

tkansnS city star }
w. W Cole died in New York city
this week, leaving a fortune of So
goo. 000.
That bare mention is all tho refer
ence the newspapers made to his
death.
Ana who was w. w. Cole9 II you
asked that of 10000 persons maybe
two or three might be able TO tell YOU
Such a fleeing thing Is billboard
fame
Twenty and thirty years ago the
name aud picture nf W. w, Cole were
embla2onea on the bllhoards of every
city and on the walls and barns of
every hamlet and crossroads from one
end of this country To the other For
Cole was one OF the old princes Of
lshowmen, nearly all Of whom are
dead now
Men who were boys in the latter
sos will recall Coolies Colossal Cir
Gus, II was then the greatest on
Garth
You remember Il now, YOU with the
hair whitening above your temples.
And the pirl OF your heart. who Is
now your wife. remembers H. too.
You recall that summer night ~ the
old homo town and the first vision OF
the billowy tents pitched out upon
the common. their ''acres OF canvas
softly luminous with the lights within.
! You remesssiler Row you waded anklo-
deep in dust To the nam entrance, ana
heard the blended cries OF peanut and
lemonade vendors. the sideshew
spielers and the reserved seat men.
You remember how yen held her
hand Ia keep from losing her IN the
crowd. and how YOU led her IN, around
and among all the marvcls and mys-
teries. You can smell again. as II
were only last night the rungent odor
of crushed dog fennol under the
strand pavilion
The hand Is playing a rakish tune.
men IN red coats are hoisting a FLAIR
Ing torch 10 the top of the center pole,
thousands Of people are In a flutter Of
depreciation. watching the red curtains
beyond the sawd0st ring, They arc
| suddenly drawn apart. amid great
blnrinx Of trnmnets, and behold the
lgrand parade. the magnificent pa
geant II knights In gold and Indies
bold, elephants, eamels. Gebras, actors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

those known to be Trustworthy. Cen
cral Conway wrote his brother after
one of Fredericks Breslau reviews:
THE beauty and order Of the troops
and their great discipline almost
pass all belief"
That was in INA.
one hundred and forty years later
the American military atiache az Ber-
lin, Major Hawthorne. spoke almost
the Identical words To me after we
had watched the drilling of some
troops not many miles from Gran
dcuz.
on The plain at Mockrau the "su-
pcrlativc gray eye" Of Frederick an
nually surveyed between $4,000 and
10000 men and 12,000 horses assem-
bled from East and West Prussia.
10000 Zig Army.
Forty thousand was a big army
then" said Captain Lucas as We
slsirted the plain, n big army. What
would Frederick think Of the numbers
now under armsi But he knew his
art, most certainly he knew his art g
In 1913 the king had a simple one
story house built at Mockrau. What
remains of 1t has been incorporated
into more pretentious villa, and in
front Of the villa rises an ivy clad
cairn dedicated on January "a, 1912,
the two hundredth anniversary Of
Frederck's birth
The medallion surrounding the
cairn was the gift of officers station
ed IN Graudenz and bears the in
scription, Headquarters Of the great
king during the reviews al Mockrau
IN The wears l772-11S6."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
FRIDAY
BARNES AND wur nrr-n,rr.

The statement attributed by form
~ President Roosevelt to William
Barnes that rthe rn-raf could not
be trusted To handle political affairs
without leader IL one which re-
qnires further construction than has
been given Il before II rs possible 20
reaeh just conclneion M 60 the
views which The remark Is supposed
70 reflect
II by "riff -ran Nh Barnes meant
70 designate the mentally or morally
unit the element ~ the community
whose unguidcd participation In az
fairs Of government constitutes an
element Of danger 10 The community
az a whole, there win be few to take
issue with him IN fact. the only
criticism 70 be made Of the statement
IL that Il is too conservative. Riff
raft u that sort not only can not be
trusted without leader. they cam
not be trusted AZ an, and the leader
Who il capable Of handling them ia
Loo often The sort Of man who cam
moi be trusted himself
II IL probable, however. that this
construction was moi the one placed
upon Mr. Barnes statement by Col
onel Roosevelt Evidently the one
time bun moose leader understood
the Albany man 10 mean that the
averaee mantle general run Of
folks could not be trusted to decide
what was best FOR them in political
affairs, and that bosses were neees-
eary IN order to keep them from
atruslng from the paths Of political
righteousness. OF course. II this was
what Mr. Barnes meant. he was
striking AZ the very foundation Of
democratic government
sun, Il is difliculi to see how even
this could Justify charge Of cor
fuption against Mr., Barnes, 1t may
not have harmonlzcd with the views
held By Mr. Roosevelt. and undoubt.
edlg does not harmonic with the
views held by the great mass Of the
American people, but II does not
necessarily imply that MIR Rafnes
favored the use OF boss pnwer FOL
any unworthy end.
Tile trial OF the libel suit against
Colonel Roosevelt Is serving most
useful purpose. Tor Il has resulted IN
giving the people % The country Il
peep hehind the scenes as 20 matters
~ Oh" greatest interest to them o.
which they have hitherto been kept
~ ignorance. Whether Mr. Bafnes
RECEIVERS $4,000 from colone
Roosevelt or whether colonel Roose.
welt is elorlously indicated matters
little to the average citizen What il
Of the greatest importance is that
the heht has been turned upon IN,
dark places OF politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

LIMERICK.

tTefeNa Frayton,l
Limerick, Limerick. Limerick, your
name on the TIP Of my Tongue
IL sweehter than singin Of linnets
when May on the meadows Is
young
It's kindher than dhrlppin' OF honey
or foamin' Of milk TO the lips,
O. Limerick, Limerick. Limerick my
blessed old town Of ships
As you sit on the banks 81 the shan
non, a queen on beautiful
throne,
You be senlin' the right hand Of Erin
with the gem Of the Treaty
stone
And The Kindness and loyin' Rood-na-
turc that fan from The shine Of
yopf face.
Tho nprdhd DER the fost Of creation,
would leave na enough for The
race.
Tho over the ways Of the world my
feet may 20 lonesome and Wild
'Tis ever the breast Of the mother Is
sweetest repose for the child
So some day, please God, IN come
joggin' back TO you with songs
on my lips.
o. Limerick, Limerick, Limerick, my
blessed old town az the ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
WHAT FRFE INSTITUTIONS no.

fNehrafkA Stnfe JOufnalJ
While Europe fights disastrous
war on the excuse Of racial conflict,
Switzerland stands forth Twins
proof that race differences are not IN
themselves an excuse for war. Swift
zerland Is made up Of Italian cantons
on the French border. and Of German
cantons on the German side. OF It's
three ana a third million inhabitants,
two-thrds speak German, ncnrly one
fourth speak French and there are
$50, 900 Italians All reports from
Switzerland agree that far from DE-
viding lines on lines of racial sympa-
thy. the Swiss are going through this
war in n state Of perfect unity They
are for switzerland, first and always.
Only on one aspect OF the war do
the Swiss seem 10 show a bias. and In
this the majority go against their ra-
cial sympathies German Swiss al
most equally with French Swiss de-
n0unce the violation OF Helginms
neutrality. switzerland Is Itself a
weak neutfalized state with much 70
droDd from the lightsome violation OF
neutrality treaties The attractive
power Of free Institutions has made
switzerland united nation though
u hotch poteh Of races There are no
racial ahtagonisms evidently whore
there are no political and economic
.nntngonisms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

clowns, ana, leading them all, hand
some man astride "a inilk-white sfeed,
the creator End owner Of i all, the
genial w. WI Cole
How you envied him then. You
would rather Ne he, the menagerie
monarch, than be president or king.
You would rather be he than any
other man on earth, unless II might be
Pete Conklins his clown, who. In red
pony cart, was the tail of that gor-
geous parade that marched in glitter
ing splendor around the arena.
Il has been long years since w. W..
Cole retired with a fortune, and his
name has been forgotten among the
kings of the circus wprd who have
arisen since then, but many man
and many n woman who reads THIS
Will see again, amid the glitter and
the tinsel and tho glare the kindly
face Of him Who was then The greatest
Snowman on earth -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
SOLDIERS OF PRESENT
DAY ARE INSPIRED BY
OLD GENERALS STORY

tConiinued From Page One)
>>>>>>><~->>~r~~-~~-~-- ->-r--~-~
Just one day before his death he was
made, happy hy receiving a grateful
letter from the king whose commands
he had 80 faithfully obeyed.
Prussia does not soon forget. After
the lapse OF more than 100 years she
has not forgotten her old Courhiere.
The present emperor OF Germany and
king of Prussia marked the eighty
sixth anniversary of the raising OF
the siege by changing the name Of
the fortress from Feste Grauden2
to .IFestc Courbiere,' to the end, as
the cabinet order Of December A,
s9s. says, 10 keep alive forever the
memory Of General Field Marshal d.
LIlommc De Courhiere.'
Story Inspires Modern Gencratlonf
So that Is The story OF der alte
Courbiefes' fighting and that is why
the -four Prussian Officers stood un-
covered al the grave beneath the lin
den trees on bastion three Of Feste
Courbiere.
Walk a mile aud a half beyond the
outskirts OF Graudenz and you come
10 the hamlet Of MOckrau. An old
house, cairn surmounted by a
bronze medallion OF shrewd. whm.
steal old face, and beautiful plain,
level, are the interesting sights az
Mockran
Timely sights 10 see they are. too,
though their practical Significance
lies nearly century ana half In
the past, For on the treeless plain
the Prussian army was brought to
that pitch Of perfection which made
It. and still makes il, the wonder Of
Europe
Frederick Held Reviews az Mochrau.
Here from lT72 TO 1855 Frederick
the Great annually held one of the SEE
riea Of reviews which occupied him
for several weeks % every year in
various parts of his kingdom such
reviews" say The books. for strict
ness Of Inspection civil and military,
as probably were not seen in the
world since or before, except in the
case of Frederick's father
They became famous all over Eu-
rope and jealous officers of every ma
tlonalty accounted il privilege to
look on at them Burgoyne, Corn
wallis, Gen. conway, and the Duke Of
York, among othcrsand many
French officers
Strict as a university examination
for degrees these occasions were, ana
sometimes the wrath OF the old king
at Il hiunder was terrible and ended
the hlunderer's career as soldier.
More often he was admonitory in a
paternal way, and after the days
work used TO lecture in the house of
Mockrau ana then. says Kaltcnborn,
This xOfpp NaqI soft and Barsua eiNp
he looked kindly and appeared rath-
er bent upon giving good advice than
commando
Only the Trustworthy Saw Troops.
When great experiments were to be
made the roads We're closed for sew
eral miles around Graudenz, sentries
posted along al the ways, and the
only ones admitted 20 the sikht were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Grundy. even nature would be
forced TO admit that If her most nigh
" developed product objected 70 her
processes something serious was al
fault II Is Ike sending daughter g
finishing school and later discovering
that she is panied BY the famiy's
table manners and objects to fathers
easy after dinner habit Of taking OF
his shoes without putting on his slip
pers
The war babies. Mrs. Grundy Is
making II plain now IN England, get
no sanctity from war, Their mothers
may find no sanctuary there Devo-
ton IN the manner Of mems deaths
offers no palliatlon for any departure
from regularity Ia their method OF
living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
. F R { c K | { s
Don't Hide Them With VCil: Re-
move Them with the Othinc Pre-
Scription

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written BY a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by druggists under guarantee TO
refund the money il It fails
Don't hide yeur freckles under Il
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show wonderful
improvement, come of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely,
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; It Is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
our aJITNEY" offcr--This and 6

Our "JiTNEY" ofier--1his and SC.
DON'T MISS TINS. cut CW this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley q Co.
Chicago. Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pains in sides and back.
rheumatism. hackache. kidney aud
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartlc
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing caihartic, Stout people en-
Joy them. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

more, Of the directors are foreigners,
which are not governed exclusively
by French laws or which are
branches Of foreign enterprises. The
same prohibition is TO be extended 10
all products which are not made in
France or the colonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

Some idea of the fallacy Of popu-
iaf theories may De gained from the
iaet that John Bunny, rthe man who
nude millions laugh, aud who was
supposed 20 hc one Of the highest
ailafied actors in the muyine picture
world, left AN estate valued a. a bce-
carly ts,0eo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
FRENCH OPPOSE TRADE
USE OF NATIONAL NAME

TUF ""FNTN" 1VuFFNL aFttINI LtNstD WIHtI
Paris, May 6 (5st5 p. m.)--The
commerce committee of the chamber
of deputies decided today to recon-
mend passage by the chamber OF
law prohibiting The use of the desig-
nation French for products Of
business houses of which one or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish to announce to my friends
and the public at large that | have
sold my fire insurance business as
Well us my good Will TO Mr. Beflhold
Spitz, aud solicit the same patronage
for my successor as has been accord
ed me in The past A. ID. OGLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

London reports that the Russians
have had partial revenge for the
defeat inflicted by the Germans and
Ausirlans IN West GaIiea by badly
beating The Turks who had Invaded
Persia This Is something like KICK.
Ing the cat us means Of relieving
one'a feelings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

The weather man was placed on
the stand the other day as a witness
against Mrs. carman, II should be
very easy for the defense TO impeach
him by producing in evidence his own
predictions that didn't come true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

General H0erta should get him a
press agent The announcement Of
his intention u make his home in
New YORK drew only cnnplc ~
short paragraphs from the Associated
Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07

TuT 5OrHNAL takes and prints
u sixfy hours and thirty min
uiss Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes mvre than
twenty -fous hours ~ Associated
I'ress service during the week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

@raebenbeits .abreiie lit ser r&oln.
SolfS5tg." ont 81. Sept. folgenbe
Int1port oes 81. @aters sugegaugen:
ySn benz WfaBe pie Die Hotblage
oitrh Die Sortoaller bes &rieges lid,
oeridlimnert, mddit BET alien Die
Sebnil6t na6 Srieben. @ir wiin-
iden, baB oieie algemeine Sebniuft
bel allen Sen fonieIihen @eg Elm.
iblagen moge, Ser IN bi1lbiamer, men-
iGenfreunbliher Siebe 5ltrn Srieoen
fiibrt. Son bieiem @ege piirben
ipeit abirren, Die gln,,bert, es iei linen
erlaltbt, Sanolungen Der aatbolifet
zines anberen Solfes burf @ort uno
'S6rift berab5uiesen. Der SapIi
erflebt idlieBlih einen Srieben, Der
iolpobl ben S%oroerungen Der 8eref,-
tigfeit Die ou6 Der @iiroe Der SOL,
fer entipri6t."