davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
WIN Outhid Others.

With the I 90 members, represent
ing approximately 5000 head. whom
Albuquerque purposes 10 bring into
the association al the III paso COM
vcntinn and with AIR. stiles promise
OF what the association may expect
II Il comes to this city. Albuquerque
chances look bright Amarillo and
Oklahoma City, as FAR as il known
here, are not IN a position 81 make
any similar offer owing Ia the fact
that nearly on The cattlcmen Of their
districts already heleng
However. whether Albuquerque is
going after the convention Is stni
uncertain. Secretary Thomas 4. EgAu
Of the Commercial club. and Seere-
tary &. a. Alderman OF the Retail
Merchants association were able to
aei promises from only twenty three
men who would 20 to III paso The
supporters ~ the gct-the-conventlcn
idea. az course. are not iiCkicd into
mysteries over this showing. although
they proha hly would he able TO make
a big noise ia Fl paso with twenty
three, " they are the live ones, and
They evidently are. since they have
signed the articles
Decision 90 he Made To-day.
Al the meeting To he held at the
Sturges Ihis afternoon, decision viii
he taken rs to the sort Of noise Al
huQueraue'S going 20 make quoting
from Colonel Sellers. Secretary Egan
and Secretary Alderman will scour
the business section again this morn
ing and early this afternoon in an eff
fort 10 improve the report they Will
Ne called upon 10 make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Announcement.

We have received our line Of spring
nd summer samples and STYLES
j. u. MOREffI & BRO.
The Ladies Tailors,"
us West Tiieras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Henry's Delivery and Mes
Senqers. Phone 939.

n. ~. WILLIAMS
nenEiAt
Eoarsx and g. Whifsag ButlatUe.
CerneF Second ard Cold
rhene No So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

G. N. CONNER. n. u. n. q.
o<teaEsafhtc Specialist
srests All sgnfa eae diseases. nffsce stern
Building. Phones e6s and SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Saddle Horses, TrImbls-. red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

List your secondhand autos for sale
With MeCloslsey Auto company. &QS
West Copper avenue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

not. Particularly are they not for the
girl friends of the Bride-to-Be. For
that young woman usually goes about
during this period with the air of a
crown princess. Her long-suffering
friends have perforce to listen indul-
gently to long and involved accounts
Of the grace and generosity of the For
tunate Man. They soon learn such
illuminating details as Johns perfer-
ence for lettuce with mayOnnaise in
stead of French dressing and his pas
sionate prediction for The Rosary
There are no items of the trousseau
concerning which they are left in the
least doubt. John himself, however. is
the Great Theme He crops out in the
Bride-to-Be's conversation with all the
frequency of Hamlet in Shakespeare's
great masterpiece.
And the -Beaux are the
greatest sufferers. Poor manless crea-
lures. How they are made to feel
their hopelessness!
John himself appears to bear all
this with remarkable equanimity. He
even casts sleeps eyes on his aft
.anced, and shows real fortitude when
she publicly adjusts his scarf and begs
him to part his hair on the other side.
one is apt to suspect that the en-
gagged girl wilfully protracts the pre-
nuptial period in order to flaunt her
.proprietorship and tantalize those for
mer suitOrs who now swell the list of
the AlsO-Rans.
1t would appear that the painful vet
delicious uncertainty of the chase were
over for the engaged couple, and a ro-
mantle encounter had settled into a
prosalc state OF mutual possession and
tOleration-a sort of benefcent endur-
ance lacking in the comforts of the
married state.
Yet with much too great frequency
does the Engaged Girl haunt like a
peacock on the barnyard wall, spread
ing discomfort and envy right and left
among the rank and file of the basse
cour!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

fault with the best dinner that could
be served.
Mrs. Redbreast watched him with
anxious eyes. Are these not nice fat
worms?" she asked, after waiting a
minute.
"Oh. yes. they are fat" answered
Mr.. Robin, but will you never learn
that the biggest are not always the
best? Ny mother used to select the
best worms | ever ate. l wish you
would try to be like her, but I do not
suppose YOU ever WILL
Why. Robin, you told me that you
liked the latest worms | could find,
the other day." said Mrs. Redbreast,
wiping away a tea that rolled down
her cheek. You said the ones I had
last week were too lean, but am sure
you will find the cherries nice she
added, without waiting for him to re-
ply.
They are too ripe said Robin,
hopping out to the end of the limb. q
might just as well not come home to
dinner there is never anything fit to
eat"
Robin waited around a few minutes.
but his wife did not answer him or
speak to him again, and she gave the
little Redbreasts their dinner and then
began to clear the table, and Robin,
seeing that there was no use trying
to quarrel with her, flew away.
Then Mrs. Redbreast began to watch
for Robin. She had not long to wait,
for he flew home early to get his sup
per. Having had his dinner early
made him very hungry.
He threw his cap into the nest and
looked about, but instead of the nice
supper he had expected to find the
nest was empty, not only of food, but
the whole family were gone.
Robin hoped around on the limb.
looking behind the leaves, and then he
looked on the ground, for he thought
the little ones must have fallen out of
the nest, and their mother watts watch
ing over them, but no, they were no
where in sight. Robin was hungry.
as have said, and there was no sup
per, and he sat on the edge of the
empty nest, looking very forlorn and
feeling very unhappy
Mrs. Redbreast, of course. was
watching him, and when she thought
he was punished enough she few
down. Robin was so glad to see her
that he forgot to ask her where she
had been. He flew right over beside
her and packed her bill, which. OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
An Inside Bath
Makes You
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, coE1mon.sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate in it, as
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the sto,r-
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
y Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but is suffi-
Gent to demonstrate the value of il
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro
nounced results, both IN regard to
health ana appearance.
Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
On Engaged Girls
BY FLORENCE E. iODER

Geogra pliers in the realm of marry
ing and l5ving in marriage (where, by
the way, the men do most of the CIV
ing-in) ag rec upon the existence of a
certain 20 ne, where the hardy entrants
upon the sacred territory, of connubial
concession have rescinded the charac-
teristics of the single state without
acquiring those of the marital
Engagement Zone. and the inhabitants
of the Engagement Zone live in a rari-
fed atmosphere consequent on being
so high in the clou DIS. superstition hav-
ing it that treadin g upon air is ia
miliar mode of getting about.
The male dweller in the Engagement
Zone is a chastened being, who frowns
upon old associates and clenches his
fists in his fight to live down the past.
His men friends have perforce learned
not to count upon tim to make one in
any party not offici ally passed upon by
the Board of Censo Tship.
Such a ones faults are chiefly mega
tive. You canont tell an engaged"
male by looking at the well-set soil
taire on one of the fingers of his left
hand
But in the betrothed damsel we find
a yividly different condition, whether
it be in the street car, in church, or in
the theatre She has hauteur-nay
more, She has the airs of a married
woman without the inevitable market
basket, and her gestures are con-
trived to catch the eye with that long
coveted jewel which coyly adOrns her
bespoken hand, The loving beam of
the beacon that tops the rocks to warn
mariners is not expected to be so eff
fectual as the engagem ant ring in it's
function of repelling wOuld-be lovers.
Amorous SWANS are persons non
gratae, and are now as enthusiastically
unwelcome as they were radiantly de-
sired before that sparkling circlet was
slipped on her finger.
The question is often asked me. Are
long engagements desirabe?" For the
innocent onlooker, certainly they are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

course, was a kiss. Where are the
children" he asked; Il miss their
chatter"
"Oh. thought they were old enough
to have a nest by themselves" said the
wise Mrs. Redbreast. "and they are
asleep in the bough above. Now /
must set your supper l am a little
late What will you have?'
Anything you have" replied Robin
I"YoH need not fret about keeping me
waiting. for I am sure I was a little
late getting home"
Mrs Redbreast did not reply. but
she prepared the incest supper she
could, and they sat down to it,
You certainly can make nice bis
cults" said Robin, helping himself to
the third. and as for that dinner this
noon, I guess l was not hungry. My
stomach has been a little upset for a
few days, because I ate some cherries
before they were quite ripe
You must be more careful" was all
the reply Mrs Redbreast made,
for she knew that was the best way
Later, when Robin had settled down,
she started to go to the children
Don't be gone long said Robin. Il
think after all you had better bring
them down here and then YOU won't
have to be away so much"
Mrs. Redbreast flew up to the nest.
The children were all right, but she
sat on the side of the nest for = few
minutes waiting for what she knew
was sure to come.
Are you coming down pretty
scon?" called Robin, flying up to the
next limb.
And Mrs. Robin knew that she had
won and that Robin had been brought
to realize his fault, and for the rest Of
the summer there was no more fault
finding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
MRS. ROBIN REDBREAST.

Mrs. Robin Redbreast was discour.
aged ever since they came north in
the early spring. Mr.. Robin Redbreast
had found fault with her. First it
was the place where the nest was built
Robin told her that they could have a
nest in the apple tree or in the old elm
at the end of the lane, and Mrs. Robin
had selected the apple tree because
she thought the apples would be near
at hand when she was on the nest,
but after they were settled Robin told
her if they had gone to the elm they
would not have the sparrows bother
ing them.
Poor Mrs Redbreast said nothing,
but she sighed as she put the children
to bed and wondered what had come
over Robin.
These children should be taught to
fly" said Robin one morning. "They
should be learning to find worms Tor
themselves. If you were any sort of
a mother you'd have begun some days
ago"
"Why, Robin" replied his wife,
they are only babies; they would be
sure to fall off the limb the first try.
will teach them in a short time. but
they are not strong enough yet
Mrs. Redbreast hurried with her
work that morning, and then she put
the children close together in the nest.
Don't you move she told them, I'm
going to market to get something nice
for dinner"
"Give me the very tenderest worms
you have" she said to the market
man. land | want them fat, too
Then Mrs Redbreast went home by
the way of the cherry tree and picked
a basket of the most delicious cher
ries she could find Then" she said,
as she hurried home, IF this dinner
doesn't sweeten his temper nothing
will" t~
What did you bring?" asked the lit
tie Redbreasts. Can we have some?'
You keep quiet" said their mother,
you can have some when dinner is
ready, and not before"
Mrs. Redbreast arranged her dinner
and stood and admired the effect. 1T
looks good enough to eat, she said.
Il do not see where Robin can be-
Robin appeared at that minute and
looked around. hoping to catch her
with the dinner unprepared He had
eaten some crumbs and grain he found
in the yard, and was not very hungry,
Therefore he felt in the mood to find
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY
NAVAL MAN SUED BY WOMAN.

Newport. R. l., Dec. A breach OF
promise suit brought against William
n. ScoIls. chief master of arms at the
Naval Training Station by Mss oral
L Menalder of Chicago and New York
will be called for trial next Monday
Schools has been for % years in the
naval service. The couple met last
summer during the visit Of Miss Me
nader, who is said to be nurse. She
alleges Schools represented himself as
single and a man of means, ana ue-
clares he promised to marry her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
DUTCH QUEEN PRESENTS A BUST.

New York, Dec An behalf OF
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, Cheva-
Iier Van Raphard. minister from The
Netherlands to the United States, will
present tomorrow to the Episcopal
Church of St. Mark bust of Peter
Stuyvesont the early Dutch governor
of New Amsterdam, now New York.
ST. Marks is built on the site Of a
Dutch reformed church and received
it's first endowment from Dutch
sources.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
PROBE GIRLS CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE.

Salissaw, Okla, Dec. A special
grand jury has been summoned for
next Monday to investigate the charges
filed against former County Judge l..
C. McNabb by the 17|ear-old daugh-
ter of Charles Ross, a prominent resi-
dent of this city. McNabb resigned as
a result of the charges. The girls
father circulated the petition which
caused the converting of SPECIAL jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
CUES TONS.


p. B. D.-What would you advise for
a burning sensation back of the lower
left front ribs? have been troubled
with this for about two years. AT
times it seems to interfere with the
action of the heart and the arteries.
2. What are heart murmurs? Are
they continuous, or only occur at in
tervals?
Avoid all excitement. obtain lots of
rest and sleep, do not overeXert your
self, and keep the bowels active.
Avoid hot dishes, salt, pepper, nuts,
peas and beans. Take fifteen drops of
saturated solution Of iodide of potash
in water after meals, increasing one
drop at a time until you are taking
fifty drops, then go down to fifteen
again, and up several times. Drink
lots of distilled water, fresh milk and
cream. You may require heart eX-
animation. 2 This is nothing more
than palpitation of the heart, and oc-
ours at intervals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

G. V.-The skin on my nose is al
ways peeling, and in cool weather 1t
gets red when in the fresh air. Please
tell me the cause and cure for such
condition.
This is traceable to some nose pow
der Apply 9lycerine to it at night,
and tougher it by applications of cold
water
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04
lieve you.

When you buy Singer Sewing Ma
chine you have the best machine made
and one with careful use will last a
lifetime, for sale on easy payments at
the Singer shop.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

A News Reader-Last summer con-
tracted pleurisy and bad cough fol-
lowed
You may nave tuberculosis. You
should live outdoors in some high and
dry mountain sanitarium, where you
will get good food. plenty of fresh air
and lots of sunlight, which will re-
lieve you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-04

A Reader have been troubled with
enlarged joints in my fingers, and
with dull pains. Please suggest rem
edy.
Hot corn oil or vaseline applied to
the Joints, and a saturated solution of
iodide of potash in water after meals,
beginning with Is drops, and increas-
inE one drop at a time until you are
taking so drops, then go back to IS,
and Nh again several times. Drink
distilled water, and plenty of fresh
milk and cream, and take Bulgaria
tablet with your meals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
FEARFUL COST OF WAR.
Startling Sum, in Dollars and Cents,
Expended Each Day.

Startling Sum, in Dollars and Cents,
Expended Each Day.
The Hague.-An exhaustive study of
the cost of the European war has APP
peared in the Berlin Worwaerts, a So
cialist newspaper.
The military expenditure of the Brit
ish empire are given as about $780,
900 per day, or $685., 10000 up to Jan.
uary l, The cost of the war to France
up to December 10. 1914. is gwen as
$1,28S, 100000, or, difference in time
considered, more than twice the
amount spent by Great Britain.
Taking the Russian expenditures to
November / 5 as a basis. it is shown
that the Russian campaign has SO far
cost s9,200O00 per day, or $1.3SO, 0OO,-
600 mp to January 1. The expend. lures
OF the Belgian, Servian and Japanese
governments are given as about ST..
100000 per day, or, roundly, $240,00O,.
600 up to January l.
The figures also show that it costs
the allies s2.o5 per. day to Keep a man
in the field.
No detailed amounts are given in re.
lation TO the cost OF the war to Ger.
many and AustFo-Hangary. The state
ment is made, however. that the cost
for the two is s21.000,000 per day, or
$3,150,000.000 up to January l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
.CARRANZA GIVEN
FINAL WARNING
INTERVENTION IN MEXICAN AT.
FAIRS THREATENED UNLESS
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
Mexican Leader Warned That the
United States Has Viewed With
Deep concern the Growing Gem
plants Made by Foreigners.

Washington. -General Carranza has
been informed in a note from the Unit
ed States government that unless
there is an improvement in conditions
with respect to foreigners and their in
terests in Mexican territory under his
control, such steps as may be neces-
sary will be taken by the American
government to obtain the desired pro-
tecton
The note is the strongest and most
emphatic document that has been sent
by the Washington government to
Mexico since the correspondence with
Huerta a year ago Carrange is
warned that the United States has
viewed with deep concern the growing
complaints made by foreigners gen
orally against his administration af
fairs and, now, in effect, demands an
early change.
The contents of the communication
were revealed to several OF the am
bassadors and ministers here, who ex-
pressed satisfaction at its urgent Ian
guage. Some regard 1t as an entire
change of policy toward Mexico on the
part of the United States.
American Consul Silliman should
have presented the note to Carranza
on Monday. A copy of it was sent
to the Brazilian minister at Mexico
City to be shown to General Oregon
the Carranza commander In the mean
times some movements CT American
warships have been ordered, the ef-
feet Of which will be naval demon
stration, such as, it is hoped by some
officials, will convince General Car
rama of the determination OF the Am.
erican government to obtain change
in conditions in Mexico City
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
KING OF GREECE
FAVORS NEUTRALITY
PREMIER RETIREs BECAUSE HE
WAS UNABLE TO COAX RULER
INTO DECLARING WAR.
The Hellenic Kingdom in the Throes
Of Mighty Crisis Because Of Re-
fusal to Extend Aid 70
Allies.

Paris.-Whether Greece is to throw
in her lot with the allies of the triple
alliance or remain neutral, is the abb
sorbing question of the war The Hell
lenic kingdom is in the throes OF a
mighty crisis, with King Constantine
said to be in favor OF neutrality and
the retiring premier, Fleutherios Ve-
nizelos, one of the strongest men in
Greece, declared to be uncompromis-
ingiy opposed to such a step.
The resignation Of the premier and
his cabinet Saturday is reputed to
have been due to the unyielding atti-
tude OF the monarch. The belief pre-
vailed that with the appointment OF a
new ministry the storm clouds would
dissipate. This feeling was height
ened by reports from Athens that We
nizeIos had stated in speech in the
chamber of deputies that he and his
followers would support any govern
ment the king might appoint. Later
information, however, brought the
true utterance Of Venizelos to the
world.
Our party" he said, will refuse to
support any government which may
be formed Added significance was
attached by some of his hearers to his
further statement. besides. NJ. Zaimis,
If he forms a cabinet, will not come
before the chamber"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-12
INQUIRY MESSAGE
SENT TO ALLIES
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN THEIR
JOINT COMMUNICATION.
Message Understood to be OF a Broad
Character, Asking What Actual
Practice viii be in Enforce
ment Of Embargo.

Washington.-Alth Secretary
Bryan declines to make any announce
ments, the general impression in off
cial quarters is that the message of
inquiry which has been under consid-
Grafton for several days finally has
been sent to Great Britain and
France, asking for clear explana-
tion of their recent joint communica-
ton declaring that they hold them
selves at liberty to stop all commerce
between Germany and neutral coun-
tries.
Reports that the inquiry has been
sent were generally current Sunday
and met with no denial by high Off,
Gals, who, however, have always de-
clined to discuss communications to
the European belligerents in advance
of their receipt in the foreign of
fees abroad. The message of inquiry
is understood to be Of broad char
acter, designed to ascertain what the
actual practice of the allies will be in
the enforcement of their embargo,
what disposition will be made of car.
goes and ships detained, what proce.
dure will be adopted in the case Of
shipments consigned to neutral coun.
tries and alleged to be destined to an
enemy; what settlement will be made
for cargoes contracted for before the
declaration was made, and whether
dye stuffs and other materials which
England will permit her nationals to
import cannot also be obtained by
merchants Of the United States.