davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31

- "A-'AE 4-6N NV DCZEh.
a ND SO the wages of sin was not
~ death, but million dollars,
Hounded from place to place,
driven to cover in a far corner Of
the globe. repulsed by men and women
Of their own race, scorned even by
social outcasts Of an alien people,
ground by poverty, J. Lawrence Mott and
Mrs. Frances Hewett Bovine have lived
three coveted years together. With re-
gret for home, families, the world ficked
away lightly as ashes from a burned-out
cigarette. No. They had each other.
And wrecked lives, broken hearts, dead
hopes, strewn grewsomely along their
paths caused never a moments pain.
The nagging consciousness OF law trans
gressed-man's law and God's-irked
them not at all. Deliberately they had
given all their lives to be as hostages to
conscience. And conscience was silent.
And then the American iron king.
JordansL. Mott, died. In life he had
disowned Larry" but in death he
bridged the chasm of the boys wrong by
old-time affection, and the income from
one-sixth of the residue of his estate,
one-half of the principal to be given the
grandson on his fortieth birthday and
the other half five years later. And in
the little brown cottage in the poorest
quarter of Hongkong there is rejoicing.
s's go 80.
Is it possible that time toedrs out ldtos,
tIuine, metaphysical, or natural, but Iatos
logical and proved . . {.
Can it be that human nature, developed
to point OF almost superhuman knowledge
Of forces tohich control mind and matter
Hoy rise to meet the fruits of trdns0res-
sioH-rise and overcome :.
Earth gets its price for Uhdt earth
oioes Ms; each ounce Of dross costs its
ounce Of gold as ue bargain at the devils
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31

At Least the Scrip
tural Warning Seems
to Have Been Set
Aside in the Case of
J. Lawrence Mott
and Frances Hewitt
Bovine, Who R an
Away Together from
Their F antilles and
Now Have Come
Into a Fortune.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-31
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER.

BY WHIPPED YIN DUZER.
a ND SO the wages of sin was not
~ death, but a million dollars,
Hounded from place to place,
driven to cover in a far corner of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
CFrom the albuquerque Morning
journal Of March 6. 1850

President Arthur. who leaves the
J White House with clean skirts Ghe
intelligent compositor set it up shirts)
made very few nominations Of
flee to fill vacancies during the last
few weeks Of his term.
our Albuquerque brewer says he
will have book beer about the first
of May
There was a young lady injured at
the skating rink yesterday afternoon.
Cause--a fall
Roadway, the carpenter, tried to
commit suicide yesterday He rubbed
some Wizard oil on his cheek.
The ladies' of St. Johns Episcopal
church viii hold high carnival at
Grants opera house upon Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday following
Easter. We will tell YOU more about
il as the festive occasion draws nigh.
Not a hotel runner showed up at
tho depot for the o'clock train.
People were beginning to hope they
were all dead, but later in the even
ing travellers had to throw up their
hands as usual and submit to the NUS
ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

stroy the business interests OF the
country but he will tell his courtry-
men how they can deliver themselves
from the evil spell that has fallen on
all our industrial progress"
The same republican authority said
further: Mr. Taft is gaining every
day. More people are talking about
him in a friendly way than ever be-
fore. He has behaved so splcndidly
I'm all things since he left the White
House. has talked SO sensibly ON all
public questions has kept his head
when all about him were losing theirs.
has reproaChed none Of his former
opponents, that he has won his way
into the hearts and consciences of an
his old party associates. Could he be
elected Why. without. half trying.
WIN he get the nomination? That's
different Does he want IL? ! don't
know But any republican can be
elected"
There has been a good deal of quiet
fun about what Vice President Mar
shan said on a recent festive occasion
here The story is that in the course
of % Variously appreciated speech he
said something like this: an 1876 we
elected Samuel j. Tildcn of the United
States, and YOU fellows cheated us
out of the election. / want to say
now that in 1916 you won't have to
cheat us out of the presidency-we
are going to give it To you or, as an
other version has t. 1--WE are going to
force You to take IT," But. of course.
as anybody can see the vice president
was only Joking"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
THE ALBUQUERQUE WAY.

Registration showed more than
three thousand visitors in El Paso on
account OF the meeting OF the cat
ttcmcn The association win meet in
Albuquerque about a year from now,
and the numbers viii tax the capa-
.city of this city to care for thom But
what Albuquerque undertakes she
carries through by her united efforts.
working az one man for a common
END.
There will be present at that CON
vention probably the governors of
Texas. oklahoma. Kansas, Arizona
Colorado and New Mexico with
them win bo nearly all OF the leaders
of the livestock industry In the south
west aud thousands who are interest
cd. In some way. in the cattle
business
The capacity OF this city was pref
.ty well taxed last ian In curing for
moro than fifteen hundred visitors
here because Of the meeting OF the
New Mexico Educational association
But when the cattlomen come, three
or four thousand strong, every one of
them viii tind comfortable place 20
sleep, good food to eat and no adj
vance in prices over those that pre-
Vail every day in the year
THAT is the Albuquerque way-the
way that spells success every time
this city puts rs shoulder 20 the
wheel for any cause II is a spirit
that never fails,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

( ut the republicans do not think he
can, and say so as if they really
meant IT,
A Pennsylvania republican who
spent his whole time with the pub
licity end of the recent contest i'm that
state said yesterday ANY republi-
can can be elected president next
year You can talk an you please and
until YOU are black i'm the face about
the necessity Of tariff revision and
spin out the old yarns about service
90 the struggling masses and how all
that has been done has been for their
relief but the people know by this time
how much they have been benefited
and are only thinking this one
thought When the democrats are I'm
power the country is i'm distress; when
the republicans arc i'm power the pco-
pie are prosperous 10 is on this one
issue that the next presidential con-
test viii be Waged The facts are
here; seeing is believing. Any repub-
lean can be elected
Burton around the World.
Senator Burton. OF ohio, would
make "a great president and could beat
Mr.. Wilson ont of sight After ne
gives mp his seat i'm the senate ON
March 4 Mr. Burton viii leave the
United states for % trip around The
world and when he comes back in
time for the presidential campaign
ne will come back, think. To take
the leadership of his party, and un-
less all my gifts of prophecy fail his
return home vii be sort of tri-
umphal entry He will not make
speech at Madison Square Garden adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

mcnts by decisions OF the supreme
court.
The Interstate commerce clause TX
an example OF this. when the con-
stitution was made there were no
railroads. nor any thought OF them.
Yet when the railroads came and
their development became 20 import
ant factor in the life Of the people.
10 was found that the constitution
conveyed ample powers 10 congress.
All il needed was the Interpretation
Of the courts on ono simple clause
has been built the important machin-
cry that regulates interstate traffic
on Il has been based the new trade
From II have flowed
numerous developments in federal
regulation and all without amend
mcnt.
The constitution is guarded from
easy. overnight changes, because In
the difficulties 10 change lie safety.
solidity, and the preservation Of our
free Institutions The terms Of the
between the states are not
lghuy 10 be altered. II is a sacrod !
covenant on which has been bulded I
he solid structure Of this republic
! structure that has already proved |
onger lived than any other real re-
public Of history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

MANY times during The session of
congress lust closed, there were sug-
positions OF am amendment 10 the fed
cral constitution to make 1t more
easy of amendment These suggcs-
tions ram All the way from submits
sion Of amendments by mere ma
jority OF both houses OF congress,
ana ratification hy majority vote
cast at general election to adyo-
cecy OF convention for The making
of a new federal constitution
All OF these propositions were made
in the name OF popular rule. and
whenever there was opposition the
reply was You don't trust the pco-
ple
Tho idea of easy amendment may
commend itself to the unthinkiug,
lut ID runs counter TO the experience
OF history and the lessons OF consu-
tutlouol so,ctnment derived there
from The Instrument upon which
free government is based must have
stability. it 10 ls Geo Dee useful subject
60 change uu the vhmn of the mo.
mont constitution mot only loses
it eliiag but starts The ship OF
state on the rapid currcn, that leads
TO anarchy
IL s necessary that Tho path to
amendment hc made slow aud dfn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
DEFENDING Our DIGNITY.

: The Journal ~ In receipt Of a COM
munleniion from committee Of pub
lie safety--under some name or other
organized with headquarters in
Now York for the purpose Of seeing
to II that this nation, as The greatest
OF the ncutralg shall not submit to
amy humiliation from belllgerents
Idurlng the progress Of the war.
Whenever Two or three persons as
semble in this country for any pur-
pose, they proceed TO organize, with
president. a secretary ana a treas
Juror, aud adopt resolutions. Ere
quently there IL not much practical
sense back Of the resolutions; but
something or other is resolved
This committee Of public safety de-
mands that the president insist upon
and enforce, with arms, II necessary
the rights Of American citizens and
Interests. All Of which sounds
good deal like that declaration in the
Baltimore convention platform that
the constitutional rights OF every Ann
erican citizen should follow him
throughout the world.
Let us suppose that Uncle Sam
should announce to Great Britain,
France and Germany that he had a
chip on his shoulder and should dare
any one Of them TO knock It Off, and
that one OF them should knock II OF!
What would our Uncle sam do about
it2 We have no army. We have
navy that has no ammunition. We
have a few coast defense works with
out guns of half the range Of foreign
hattleships ana only enough shells for
half days battle
About all we could do In defense
OF the dignity Of the United states.
In case OF trouble with a first class
power. would be to make faces ana !
Keep out OF range.
But the significant part of II all Is
that one OF the men named on that |,
committee OF public safety was a /
who voted To cut five of |
tho six soa-going submarines out of !
the naval appropriation bin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
iONh bOLllAh BUYS MORE AT
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
21O-212 South Second Street,
Phone 66i.
FRENCH PEOPLE OF
LA0N NOT MISTREATED

fsF MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED
Paris, March (5.45 D. m1-Ac-
curate information which has reached
Paris concerning conditions in Laou.
department of the Aisne, which is oc-
cupied BY the Germans, conveys NO
suggestion that the treatment of the
French population is inhumane. A
large number Of civilians are com
PEELED to report each day to the Ger
man military authorities and others
twice weekly
Senator Ermont. mayor Of Laon.
has done much to amelorate condi-
uons among the French. Each inhab-
liant has a right daily TO $50 grams Of
bread category which is described
as scarcely edible thirty grams OF
meat and sixty grams Of beets. There
is plenty of sugar on sale and a sur
floient supply Of gas, but almost no
oil or coal.
Reports from Maubeuge says that
shops which We're abandoned bv
French merchants when the Germans
took the city have been reopened by
Germans in competition with the lo-
cal tradesmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
TnE KEY no rnE WAR.

Consiantlnoplo IL the strategic kcl
IN the war When the Germans per
suuded on cocrced the Turks into IN,
war the door between Russia and
her western allies was closed, locked
and the key thrown away The hos.
phorus aud the Dardanelles blocked
the passage Of Russian wheat out of
the Black sea and the transport Of
munitions Of war into the Black sea.
The wheat that ENGLAND needs is
heapcd up In the granarlcs Of Odcs-
Ha' worth no more than was the cot
ton Of the southern states In 1864.
The guns and ammunition required
by Russia, and for which she could
pay With her wheat, cannot be got
ten II to her. except Ia driblcts across
tho Scandinavia
Great Britain France and Russia
combined, are self-supportng, even
In war times, provided communica-
ton among their ports is not inter-
rupted. Russia has the food ana
other raw materials and France and
England have the factories, yards,
machines from which 10 equip them
SEXES and their huge partner.
Financially, too, the alliance. UNI
separated is sufficient unto itself
Russian grain, like southern cotton.
" 1t can be marketed. viii maintain
Russian credit, support Frcnch-own-
ed securities ana supply that ex-
change which Is necessary TO uphold
financial equilibrium
Therefore. It was the master stroke
uf German diplomacy to bogulle or
force Turkey into war. And it Del
well nigh imperative that the allies
reopen the NAVIGATION from the Black
ihruugh the Bosphorus and the Oar
dancllcs. The fall of the sultans
capital would prove q stroke moro
decisive than any possible single vie
tory IN Poland or Belgium. just now
Houstantlnople is thousand times
more important thnn Warsaw or
Cracow on calais or than Paris, even.
und The operations Of The allies fleets
against 1t are watched throughout the /
world with the most intense interest |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Politics Bubbles as Congress Ends
g. G. HrmfdH IN Philadelphia Eseumg Lcigcr)

! As congress annroa,t,.... IT,. ..-,
| itlcs begins to hon ana h1hl'tn ru'
the politics OF doboto In Xxx an.,, IVY" w.,
the members intont o.,I,, ~, p" ~
ing a. record" fnr IN, ,,i, Zen
home. nor nf tha c,,ci,s ,,tn.
majority beating aougr hq,1,ti,i'. IN
rectiou. hut tbo noIltics 80 .t,'..
what has noon said ~, Al, '' '''''t
caucus 10 "ponularo ,rcon,,t ''''
or course. ON ia. lac, night 80 ,..
session thorp vim lao s,r,
feast at which Ntno,i,. + IL, .,'..,
republican WIN risn ~ IN, ~,
say how much he rr,ll'' ,,i,,' ''''''
Speaker CLARK ana rlnu ~ f,.....,'...
Victor Nblr,Io.t nm u..itt,,t.. ~
.appearonce ann a., .nn.t 5 W,
Murdoch viii sov non at. ~,
Frightened tbrir li,.og AMI atl ,'.''
DAYS ana weeks ana r,ortt,. ",,i ...'.,.,.
Of the prescnt ,nnr,,,s. 'n
sweet dream Vhcro ..ni ~, 80
nnd Invo for ia. , ''''
tears for inc rons ,'nd n v.i1 an NV
inst ae sinc.ro ,,.,,. VIZ gu .'
press has dorc '"'''7 '''a CON
tfndorvond aim
the sennin INF t-tt,l,ln ,.l,i '"n '"'
Chance ',,,. .,'l tit, "'i' INV "
Nurdnci NM ,''N '' VI" a''u.n
.uelfa v,ondart, "' /" o.
nnn, nonnio u.ti, WY ""N
moot hin, tt'i',., '' .'''I'n ~
10 .At,bnn,, I'M, ,'., ''ln6
bo,,gn ~, nis ,,in,, ,,',t. ,h )" '"'
eiblv ~ tte - WV ""P't p"'
either T., II. III 'I'I'''N u".N
shalI'.. Mo-, H., A.. "''
hping tvtut,. ny 'u' ~
,,.5, '''f' "'ii''ii'Ne ~ van Nl''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

President Wilson, Counsellor Rob-
crt Lansing and Secretary Of state
Bryan would write a sharp letter Of
rcproof 10 any nation attempting to
lombard little old New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

General Green has written book
SO show how cnsy it would be for the
Germans To capture New YORK and
hold a dozen or SO multlmillionalrcs
as security for the payment Of an
enormous ransom. judge KcnnmaW
Mountain Lands once held Rockefel-
Ter for twenty-nine million dollars,
but didn't get IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

Il is officially reported that "a Brit
ish destroyer got q German subma-
rne in the channel the other day.
Whcrcat there was rejoicing in
London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

Mexico is short OF foodsuffs. but
think Of the glory the generals are
Ieetung out Of the perpetual war
THERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

The buds have not thought much
ef bursting vet but have YOU noticed
the hen?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
New Onion Sets, quart 10,

Fresh New Mexico Eggs . -.
Good quality Creamery Butter. no,
Highest quality Creamery Butter a5c
run Cream Cheese, Ib. -
Argo Gloss Starch, pkg. -
Argo Corn Starch, plNg...... IA
bars Lighthouse Soap a.
bars Lenox Soap . ~.
3 cans hest Tomatoes Ss
Large cans Tomatoes. ~.
J cans Sweet Corn. asN
3 cans Leader Peas. o.
Sunburst extra Siftcd Peas "a
Wedding breakfast Coffee "a
Red wolf Coffee .. So
q cans best oil Sardines -
Best quality Goldfish -
large Kit MaCkcrcl Sto-
MI tall cans of Milk ia.
Best Comb Honey, Zoe; and 3 for Ono
Peerless Pancake Flour. pkg, 10
AUNT Jcmima's Pancake Flour. .
for ... ~
New Flower Seeds, plSg...... 10
New Vegetable Seeds. pkg. Sc
thildrcn's Garden Sets. 15c 25c. 35c
Garden Rakcs, Hoes and Shovcls.
Childrcn's Dresses ..... soc ana m,
Good quality Apron Bingham ~
Mems good quality Work Pants 81 M
Boys Knee Pants 25c and mn
Boys heavy Overalls, .... Zoe 60 use
worm nnTrtn nrvxr1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Avoid limitations Take NO Substitute

More healthfuI than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-18
KEEP SWINE HEALTHY
Scours in Pigs Often Caused BY
Improper Feeding.
To Correct Trouble Give Sow Dose Of
Sulphate of Iron in Her Shop
Keep Young Animals in Dry,
Sunny Quarters.
CBy \. S. ALEXANDER

When young nursing pigs begin 10
scour it is evident that the milk OF
the SOW is disagreeing with them and
immediate attention, therefore, should
be directed toward improving her ra-
tons. Most often the trouble comes
from overlooking on corn, or other
rich food, just after narrowing, and
pigs of fat, fabby. cross, nervous, con-
stipated sows are most apt to suffer
Sudden changes of food or feeding
sour swill, or food from dirty troughs
also tend to cause diarrhea either in
nursing pigs or those that have been
weaned, and all such cases should be
prevented or removed
To correct securing in nursing pigs,
give the SOW 10 TO 20 grains of sui
plate of iron (copperas) in her Stop
night and morning and. if necessary.
slightly increase the doses until eff
fective. Lime water may. with ad
vantage, be freely mixed with the slop
as a preventive when there is a ten
dency to arrangement, or after the
LIOuOlO Ids OCCll CnCNhCdp dAQ oA0O
is an excellent corrective for weaned
pigs showing a tendency TO scour on
slop or skinned milk. When little
pigs are securing severely, each may
be given raw egg and five 70 ten
grains of subnitrate of bismuth twice
daily in addition to changing the food
of the SOW and mixing copperas in her
slop. In cases which do not respond
promptly to treatment, success may
follow the administration Of a dose Of
castor oil shaken up in milk.
In all cases it is important TO set
right all errors in diet and sanitation
and to provide the pigs with dry.
sunny, well-ventilated quarters. The
arrangement is most apt to occur
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-18
PRETTY IDEAS IN COSTUMES
Combinations Give Distinction to the
Observation-Disclosures of the Gored
Skirt Are Many.

A pretty gown of easement cloth is
combined with fine and soft printed
cretonne. The easement cloth is in
periwinkle blue, the cretonne has
buff ground almost hidden with clus-
tering periwinkle-colored flowers and
green foliage, and through all runs a
line of black. 1t is further enhanced
by black buttons and a sash of draped
black braid tied in clever bow.
The gored skirt gives scope for all
sorts Of styles, and is certainly a most
sensible one for those who cling TO
closely fitted outline Of hip and yet
like the fullness of the lower skirt. A
very pretty black ninop and taffeta
frock is thus arranged, the ninon
pulled into combining bands of taffeta,
the yoke itself being of the taffeta en-
broidered with scattered flowers in
many colors, and quaint cravat be-
ing formed of a host of narrow rib
bons matching them, tied in a pic
turesGue bow.
One of the new full-skirted evening
gowns Is quantity fashioned of very
soft, thin make of supple black satin,
broadly inset with bands of fine black
chantilly lace backed with f1esh-col-
ored ninon, which In their turn are di-
vided by bands of black velvet with
the tiniest possible black tulle ruches
at the top and bottom. The quaint
little bodice has pretty bristling
sleeves of frilled lace tied with black
velvet, and big rose of palest pink
shaded to gray in the center, with
black and gray foliage, at the waist.
where there is also a velvet belt with
long ends.
A steel-blue and white-dotted silk
is girlish in simplicity, with a jaunty
Elton jacket in plain blue taffeta. A
little color is introduced in two bead
ed medallions on the jacket and on
each sash end falling at the side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-18
Pretty Silk Handbag.

plain, narrow strip makes the seams
(when the bag is sewed up) strong,
fiat and firm. The bottom can be
finished with fringe of beads.
Cut the lining to fit, and catch it in
with the bag seams. This will keep
the lining from slipping. At the top
OF the bag make a heading of silk, bro
cade or satin, about three inches deep
to draw strings of ribbon
Any size bag may be made to suit
the taste of the knitter. If larger
or smaller bag than the one de-
scribed is desired. set on less or more
stitches and knit until the work
doubled makes a square.
More than three feet of beads will
be necessary, of course, but one must
always take care to get the join of
the silk at one end, not when working
the row across.
Then the loose ends or knots can be
taken into the seam. l fancy the
knots which come so frequently pre-
vent the knitting being done on three
needles. as one would form stocking,
going around and around until the bag