davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature. a., mlnl-
mum, 20. range, "a. Temperature at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, 3S,
north winds, partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
CARD or THANKS.

J desire for myself and relatives TO
thank the many friends who 50 kind
iy assisted US during the illness and
az the death Of my beloved husband.
and especially the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, Division No.
40 The Mystic circle. the G /. A. TO
=. Of l. f.. and friends Tor the beau
tiful offerings the members Of the
choir fer their services and Rev. r.
L. l-alhneo for his kind words OF
sympathy,
Mrs Elizabeth Brittenstene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Wants More Teams.

Mr. Myers said residents OF For
roster avenue had paid the Springer
Transfer company to grade 4 blocS
so they could get through
Alderman s. $. Gilbert, chairman
Of the street committee said that
many streets were in the same condi-
tion as Forester avenue North Sec.
ond street is Just as bad, he said. ne
asked the council To allow his depart
ment more men and teams only six
men and five teams are employed
now. He was directed to investigate
the Forester avenue complaint ana
10 make a report at the next meeting
next Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
TAXI AND HACK
M|RED; HAS To
WALK, PROTEST
Jake Myef Tells Council of
Condition Of Forester Ave-
nue. Residents Paid Com
pany 10 Grade,

= started home In a taxicab one
night. It was stuck In the mud I
called q cab and that. too, was stuck
4 | had 10 walk home,
Thus Jake Myer described the con-
ditlon Of Forester avenue 20 the coun-
Ell last night az that body's flrst meet
Ing In the new city hail. lie wanted
the officials TO look into the matter
when they have nothing else to do
We have a regular frog pend cur
there on Forester avenue he said.
J suppose, however YOU have plenty
Of complaints like that There Is no
way to get into Forester avenue" He
asserted that streets upon which only
"A few houses faced had been graded
while FORESTER avenue was built up"
on both sides North seventh street
was graded from New York avenue
10 Marble avenue. he said. and only
ono house fronts upon the street tn
that distance. city Engineer Glad
ding said this WAS done to complete
n loop In the graded street system IN
that part Of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

Can and examine the 1915 Indian
motorcycle Mt g. b. Hoppings s2i
South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

Boardersi Nice homo cooking. Mrs
Helohan. slb South Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
henry'S Delivery and Mes.
senqers. Phone 939.

WATER TAN DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE or WATER Co. ils s
SnCoNn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
An Obliging Pastor.

One of the wealthy members of fash
ionable church in Boston approached her
pastor with the complaint that she was
greatly disturbed by one of her neighbors
It's positively unbearable," said she
That man in the pew in front of us DESTROYS
all my devotional and pious feelings when
he attempts to sing. Couldn't YOU ask him
to change his pew%
i ne good pastor was sorely perplexed.
After few moments reflection, he said:
Well, | naturally would feel little deli
cacy. on that score, more especially as
would have to give reason. But will tell
you what | might do" Here the pastors
Ia tace became illumined with happy thought.
i might ask him to join the choir"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

our apples. seated high up in the greer
boughs Consequently, in the thought o.
an afternoon spent with Mary, all else was
forgotten. A hasty kiss to mother and
was gone, fleeing to the joys of my last care.
free day.
For me that fateful afternoon sped on
lightly and happily and Mary and | stayed
in the orchard under the shady trees until
the gathering gloom creeping over the grass
made me scamper up the path and into the
kitchen door Aunt Rhoda had the supper
ready to serve. We were not stylish nor
up-to-date and ate our supper at night
However no one had returned and
dragged my rocking chair into the kitchen
and kept up a fluent conversation with old
Aunt Rhoda, who grumbled exceedingly be.
cause her biscuits were being spoiled
at was close on to nine o'clock when
father and brother came, but we did not
think it strange that mother had not re-
turned, for she had often stayed over like
that and helped the women put away the
silver and do all those little odds and ends
which are never trusted to servants After
supper father started to the Hogue home to
walk back with mother We children played
about in the kitchen with lively game of
tag and annoyed Aunt Rhoda until her pa
thence was strained almost to the breaking
point
after some time | heard father come in
and go into the library, but it was not until
he walked unsteadly into the kitchen with
a slip of paper in his hand that l became
aware of a tenseness in the atmosphere.
Fathers face looked strange and the hand
that held the paper was shaking visibly.
Aunt Rhoda, looking into his eyes, snatched
it suddenly away from him, although she
we'll knew she could not decipher a word.
Aunt Rhoda had been slave and had never
read. Brother and | were still, for we both
felt that something unusual had happened.
The note that poor old Aunt Rhoda was try
ing so hard to understand was written in
mothers dashing hand and ran thus:
Dear Ned:
" 1 going to the lawn party with Howard
spencer. Be sure to come if you get back
n time-Helen.
That was all
Aunt Rhoda was obliged to shake father
before she could prevail upon him to speak.
lis eyes were staring beyond the kitchen
vail and seeing things we could not under
tand
Neither of them have been there.
He barely whispered the words and on
lis face there was beginning to settle that
lard and cruel look that it wore during
Eighteen years He was changed before our
yes in almost the twinkling of an eye Our
Id father was leaving us forever, but, child
Ike, we did not know. 1t seemed to me then
hat his eyes were growing green, and |
vaguely if it were some sort of
ew and terrible disease Only Aunt Rhoda
yhen she had dragged his suspicion, word
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

with her after the festivities were over.
"And so il was on that day eighteen year
ago when mother disappeared. There was t,
be a big afternoon lawn party at the Hogue' S
You cannot see the house from here, bu
il is just around the bend of the street, which
here we have always called the Big Road,
big white place with an immense lawn and
magnificent trees Father had gone to the
farm FIVE miles away in the early morning
and had taken brother with him. AT the
breakfast table had heard him tell mother
that he would try to be back in time for the
party, but if he could not make it she was
to go without him. He kissed us each good
bye and went down the walk to where his
horse was tied. ] have no doubt he was as
happy as a king Poor father, it was his last
happy day
Mother watched him and brother with
smiling eyes down the wide white road until
the trees hid them from view. 1t was day
to dream about and she seemed to drink in
all its beauty as she stood on the steps with
her face barred to the morning sun. How
sweet she was my mother, eighteen years
ago. 1t seems to me as if | could almost
hate God when | think of the thing that
was to strike her down on that perfect day.
Perhaps would, only my soul is numb and
seem to have neither love nor hate for
anyone, and besides mother would have
chided me for speaking So She was very
reverent of the simplest things pertaining
to the Divinity.
THAT entire day stands out very wildly
in my mind can recall the most triaing
incidents. Mother opened the downstairs
vault in the morning, after father had gone,
and allowed me to help her clean the silver,
a special favor to me- The vault was built
into the house for the purpose of protecting
the money and valuables of grandfathers
time, for even when | was young we had
no bank within twenty miles.
"The vault was peculiarly constructed and
was built up the entire three stories of the
house with the huge rock chimney forming
a part of one side of it. AT the top it grew
smaller, and in the room of the third floor
it became but mere cubby hole and was
seldom used. Only the first floor part was
utilized and it had secret trap door, which
led into the cellar, fashioned | suppose in
fear of an Indian attack. The vault was big
and roomy and contained everything of
value that the family possessed, and it was
cool to sit in there with the wide door stand
ing open.
IL sat there and rubbed the knives. After
ward played house under the big syrnga
push and l could hear mother singing in the
upper rooms as she worked You were in
Ter room only little while ago. were you
1ot-the big one on the top floor at the
ront? Fathers was the one across the hall,
md when we children were tiny we had the
Dom back of mother's but after we grew
older we were given rooms on the second
loor Once in the morning mother threw
,pen her shutters and called out some pleas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
The Peace of the Prairies.
BY IMRI ZUMwALT.

BY INRI ZUMwALT
have walked the dim aisles of the forest
Far back from the frequented ways
Where the wilderness wide and unconquered
In shadowy solitude lays
| have been in the heart of the desert
With the tawny earth stretching away
10 far distant, low lying ranges,
Haze curtained, nebulous, gray.
l have dwelt among towering mountains
That change not as centuries pass,
Untroubled by tempest or torrent,
Immovable, voiceless and vast.
have stood on the beach while the breakers
Came rolling increasingly in
From afar on the fathomless ocean
With its distances misty and dim.
But the mountains majestic and silent,
The forest primeval and free,
The deserts far flung desolation,
The tireless tides of the sea,
Can ne'er be enshrned so devoutly
- 'iiN AiiiClHOSt ucptHS OF my nedrt
AS the wide stretching sweep of the prairies
And the peace that the prairies impart-
he grass growing green on the hillside
The breath of the soil on the breeze.
The wheathelds whitening to harvest,
The sigh of the wind in the trees,
The glistening snowfelds of winter,
The crystal boughs swinging aloft.
he sunsets, not gorgeous nor garish,
But hazy and tender and soft.
For, the scenes of my youth long departed
More wondrous forever shall be
| han forest or towering mountain
Or desert or far swelling sea.
And no matter how far may wander
Be it cen to the ends of the earth,
shall ever turn backward in longing
10 the far away land of my birth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

elusion which father had leaped at so hastily,
the heart of Aunt Rhoda broke from grief
and she died rather than see shame for her
beloved mistress lie naked in the eyes OF
men,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

TO be continued in September issue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
MUSICIANS IN STATE HOUSE
Omaha City Hall Has Nothing On
Lincoln, Declares Barney Nc
Ardle. Fire Inspector.
BUSHES 10 OMAHA WITH NEWS

Barney NoArdle. the Enrico caruso Of
the Dahiman club. IL UP from Lincoln
with long yarn about the musical talent
at the state house. He said a recent ar
ticle regarding the musical colony In the
Omaha city hall aroused the jealousy Of
the state house habitues.
McArdle is deputy state fire inspector
and Just now IL espousing the cause OF
the Lincoln. singers in the capitol. He
says that When he read the article he
could not sleep TIL he had bought. a
ticket 70 omahaSand made the journey on
the choo choo cars TO tell Of tho musical
talent surrounding Governor Morehead
According 10 McArdIe. Charles w. Pool.
secretary Of state. IL the basso profundo
Of the administration family in the cap
itol. He says Charlie must be heard to
be appreciated. AIN
The IAnooinite told Mayor Dahlman
that w II Smith. state auditor, IL an
excellent baritone and Andrew Morrissey,
new supreme justice. is a tenor W. s.
Ridgell, chief deputy fire commissioners,
Is described as a tenor who frequently
worships at the shrine OF music. Miss
Mamie MuIdoon. Mr. RIdgelIs SECRETARY.
sings soprano and Phil Alderman, hotel
inspector. Is a tenor. Mr.. McArdle also is
a tenor singer. Nj McArdle has long
list OF state house singers. but only a
CIV are referred 10 as being representative
OF the musical propensities OF the state
officials and employees
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Acid In Stomach
Sours the Food
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of Indigestion.

A well-lnown authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly
always due 20 acidfty.-acid stomach--and
not. as most folks believe, from a lack
OF digestive juices He states that an
-excess OF hydrbchiorIc acid Ia the SION.
ach retards objection ana starts food
fermentation. then our meals sour like
garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach like
- toy balloon. We then get that heavy,
iunpy feeling an the chest. we eructate
sour food. belch gas OF have heartburn,
fiatuience. water-braSh. OF nausea.
He tells US 30 lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharmacy
four ounces OF Jad Salts and take q
tablespoonful In glass OF water before
breakfast willis II is effervescinE. and
furthermore. to continue this for one
week. While relief follows the first dose.
II IL important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass. start--the
liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia and sodium phcs-
phate. This harmless salts Is used BY
thousands Of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh


Thin men and women-that big. hearty.
ining dinner you nte>l last niEhf. What
nacane OF all The fat-produclnf, nouriah-
nont u contatnedi You haven't galned
u weight one ounce. That food passed
nom your BODY like unburned coal
tnroush an open crate. The material ives
there, but your food doesn't work and
stick, and the plain truth II you hardly
tct enough nouriahment from your meals
true of thin folks the world over. Your
nutrtlve orEAns your functions OF a.
siniiAthin. are sadly out Of gear and
n14a fesouslfuction
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
4aNdu1l diets Omit the flesh cream RIB
Qna Cut out everything but the mosls
you are eating now and cat with every
one OF those a single onrEoi tablet Ia
TWO weeks note the difference 1--WE "a
e,tht 5000 solid pounds % healthy ~1tay
Ihere fat should be the net result. 6aF
81. cnerfea your weak. siaEnanf blood
with millions % fresh new red blool cor
| ing material IN your food 10 every psrl 81
your body. safgoi. too. mikes With your
food and prepares Il for the hlood Id
n1AHy anHlmilated form. Thin people Heir
/ Al the Way from 10 20 IS pountn 4 month
while taking 6ArEol and the new fIeaf
stays put. aarfol tablets are = nclenlIiI|
fcomplnetion Of six Of the best ntah'
producing elements known 10 chemistry
They come " tablets 70 a package. an
pleasant harmless and lnexpensIfa ani
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug 90. ana a.
| other drusaIsis In Omaha and xlc|nll.
sell them subject 10 an absolute ruaraa
Lee or weight increase OF money back
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Western Roads Are
Now Placing Large
Equipment Orders

While the Omaha roads are not spend
ing money with a lavish hand, they are
all preparing for an enormous frUight
business in the near future and conse-
auently arc placing large orders for new
equipment 20 be delivered within the next
twelve months
The Illinois Central duripg the last
month has placed orders for fifty loco
motives Of the Mikado type and 1000 re-
frigeratpr cars 100 OF which will be
equipped with passenger trucks, meaning
that they can he put into passenger trains
that the contents may be given rapid
service.
The Huntington IL I'm tire market for
.1oo box cars. 800 stock cars, 900 gondola
cars and fifty-five locomotives.
Uho Northwestern has ordered z7,oOo
tons OF steel rails. the Missouri Pacific
5000 tons and the Union Pacific 1000
tons. IN addition to this the Northwestern
has placed orders for 1.OOo. tona OF steel
bridge material
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
MANY WILLING TO
SERVE THE CITY
Over Hundred Prospective Candi-
dates for Commissioner Obtain
Blank Petitions.
ONLY ONE PAYS FILING FEE

More than 100 prospective candi-
dacies for. the city commissioa have
advanced far enough to cause that
many patriots who are willing to
serve the public in an official capac-
ity to secure blank petitions either
by personal application or through
the agency OF friends, according to
records in the office OF the election
commissioner.
That there will be between 100 and 200
candidates from among which the voters
win have opportunity to chocse at the
primary Is the opinion OF well informed
political dopesters. The fact that only
one OF the 100 80 far has come forward
with his filing fee. however indicates
that those who are In the hands OF their
friends" are tnclined 10 stop, look and
listen befor taking the final step.
Several coy candidates are known TO
have secured the required number Of
names for their petitions and 70 be
awaiting future Developments. Some OF
these, II il ramored, would not be ayerse
TO burning up their petitions should they
receive offers OF city hall positions at
reasonably remunerative salaries.
A partial list Of names OF those who
have secured blank petitions for them
selves or for friends has been kept in
the election commissioners office. This
contains score of names IN addition to
those of present city commissioners. who
are candidates for reelection. and Is ~
follows:
Arthur J. Carter. l5i7 Lafayette; w. M,
Nash, 1851 South Thirty-thirds c. y. Bo-
and. zls Douglas: Ben Arriens. 1882 North
Sixteenth; j. w. Metcaife. sesi' Charles;
Albert w. Bonner. sszs North Seven
teenth; Harry zimfnan, s0is California;
Robert Il. Foran, 1901 South Thirty
fourth Charles Unit. $40 Hamilton A.
l.. HIiIdingor 26o2 Decatur: A. 8. Romano.
800 Seward; >. w. Light alsf sahler;
Albert y, Mitzlaff. seos Leavenworth; Ed
Walsh. 1929 Park avenue; Frank ohigley.
siii Maple; George ii. Barker 4i6 South
Twentieth; o. j. Welch. Ssi6 South Thirty
second avenue: ia Leeder. 1914 South
Twenty-thlrd. n. j. Lacy. 1909 South
Thirtieth avenue; Nick Dargaczewskl.
st52 South Thlrtletii. T.. l. Huntley, $500
North Twenty-seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Detectives Visit
Omaha on Hunt for
Incendiary ParsOn

Detectives from-a detective agency Of
Chicago were IN the city during the last
week. according 20 Chief Dunn. in an
attempt to locate. Rev. Louis X. Patmont
Of Newark, n. j.. who Is wanted in that
city Patmont. Il IL added. set fire to
the chapel Of the Church OF Christ in
Newark on April u. and ~when the fact
in some manner became known skipped
out The local force has learned that he
was in Omaha last week and had made
himself known at the Young Mems Chris
tian association and. TO several local pas
tors, whose services he wished to, solicit
In establishing a temperance campaign
in opposition 70 Billy Sunday.
Patmont. in the midst Of like cam
paign, at Westville, ILL.,, was suddenly
KIDNAPPED" for advertising purposes He
later returned and collected on the SYM
pathy. he had aroused. y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
Ouch! Lumbagol
Rub Pains From
/, Sore, Lame Back

Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches
and twinges? Now iistenl That's lum-
bago. sciatica or maybe from strain,
and your get reIiefsthe moment you rub
yourb back with soothing. penetrating 'St.
Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. iameness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub it on your back and Neut
comes the pain. It Is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get small
trial bottle OF old. honest '.st. Jacobs
or from any drug store. and after using
It just once. you'1l forget that you ever
had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be-
cause your back viii never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 60 years
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
.JITNEY BUSES AT
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Motor Trucks to Be a Feature Of
the Big Exhibit that Starts
Next Monday


Como jitney buses and about fifty
commercial trucks WIN crowd the entire
basement OF the Auditorium at the
Omaha Automobile show next week. Use
Of the auto trucks has become go general
that the truck exhibit this year win be
bigger than ever before With 80 much
talk going on about the. ttitneys" some
specially constructed large capacity auto
buses wilI also be shown, MANAGER Clarke
Powell says. 49,.
mo commercial trucks were shown at
the first auto show in Omaha" Powell
says, yet this years truck exhibit win
include whole show OF trucks sione at
least half again as many as last year,
with twelve different firms showing
them" ftetfA
The basement viii be specially deco
rated. and men win begin putting this
trucks in place early. as some arc
twenty-five feet long and hard to handle
with 30 many In a building. There will
be two entrances instead Of only. one %
the commercial truck seation Of the biz
show.
II never have known such interest "a
be shown in an auto show BEFORE" says
William Krafv0. factory representative
Of the koehler auto truck. handled BY
the Holmes-Adkins company OF South
Omaha. Il spent two weeks visiting Ne.
braska auto dealers. and every one told
me that he you'd attend the Omaha
show before making any contractsi fol
the future. Prospective buyers OF oars
AZ well as dealers. are going to flock &c
Omaha next week. That's why my com.
pany will have big exhibit"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the Sunday evening communion
service and reception Of new members
At the Zion Lutheran church. OF which
Rev. A. 4. Loriner II pAhlor, q class OF
nine adults was confirmed. In addition
to these. eleven new communicate mem
bers and four children, total. twenty-four,
were received. During the short time Of
one year that Rev Lorimer has had
charge OF the work. ia COMMUNICATE
members and thirty-eight children, total.
100. have been received The new or
ganist Miss Caroline Carlstedt, arrived
last week. Miss carlstedt ls graduate
OF the Conservatory Of Music, Angus
sana college Rock Island, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-10
King Ak and Staff
in Royal ConClave
Next Monday Night

The carnival dates for lets Ak-sar-Ben
carnival are 10 be fixed nj a meeting OF
the board Of governors 20 be beld ,next
Monday night at the Omaha club. Three
members or tho board OF governors are
TO be, elected. the style Of button to be
used this year Il TO be decided upon. ana
lot OF other important business Is TO
be transacted. Gus Renze, Ak-saf- Ben
artisan, who brews all the mischief for
the big limitations at the Don. has just
returned from a trip OF several weeks TO
Nav York and other points in the east.
whore he was Initiated into everything he
could find that looked dangerous IN order
90 get his head fun OF now ana mis-
chlevions ideas Cor tho Den IN the fail.
lie comes back with a whole sack full
OF notions that nc expects 10 put into
operation IN the fall
This 4 70 be the annual meeting.