davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

THE DREAM OF 4 WOMAN
WRITER.

C'Jane" in Buffalo Express)
Many people have many plans fol
I the future.
| have my dream
When J have done my work and
kissed my enemies goodby | want 10
/ so TO live in one room. | want q
( room high uD In some old house. and
I mcll TO the back Of the house. / want
4 IRE, a bunk. a chair, a shelf, a book
and a pipe.
/ II Is not a thing of today 10 see a
woman smoking a pipe. hut | intend
to SIT in front Of the fire and tend my
pipe.
1 shall never look out of the win
dow, | do not intend TO go out walk
/ ing or visiting. | shall not visit the
cemetery or the 600. the art gallery
OF the church supper
I intend not TO answer knocking az
the door II anyone comes in, very
wen II he stay without, all the
+ better.
In my journey through this world
/ have seen tens of thousands of peo-
! pie more or less uninteresting, be-
sides many members Of culture clubs
and daughters Of various revolutions,
have seen sweet feminine humps OF
concentrated goo and women who
/ thought they had the CLEAN. ! have
+ seen the happy inmates of the idiot
asylum and the unhappy priestess OF
culture | have seen the inspired
/ child muzzled and the paretic man
/ leading a nation, the prophet stoned
and the master burned. and ! confess
to myself, If TO no other, that solitude
| looks as delicious as steak smother
ed In onions.
When | retire, which ! shall do this
week day or this year month or this
century year. | shall take with me no
resentment. No pessimist could be
| happy in one room with pipe and
book. No man who had not done his
! best and thought very patiently and
! hoped and loved TO high-water mark
could AFFORD TO retire without pen
4 sion. But while ! love and tolerate.
/ | shall also relinquish. My pipe and
my book will be quite enough, thank
you--unless God should vouchsafe me
! a bulldog.
Hot water on the hob, spark in
+ the bowl. n stirring passage In the
/ book, sunshine in my soul-why
should | be disturbed from one days
Tend to another.
/ Ny children viii be married or
I travelling in this planet or some other
for ] have always set them free.
The other one will have run away
with some damsel or he may be farm
ing or nylng or doad--but shall in
some way have these few years In
aniet before | pass ont into the field
Of larger interests.
think me there is no interval be-
( tween the leaving here and work and
study and progression there. 50 ! crave
the quiet room.
There andisturbed ! shall sleep with
my feet toward the blaze. / shall
read o. nights and sleep till noon.
There will be no doilies, no ornaments,
no trimmings--but clean towels, the
hot water the ever-changing book,
the light behind my head, the fire. the
pipe. the pup.
Isn't that just heaven?
They. say you are building py
thought your future.
Observe then my square room, my
bunk, my chair, my fire observe
then the faded leather Of the hook
binding and the color Of the old pipe.
observe the PLAIN curtain at the vim
dow and the door without knocker
have in mind place of peace.
u. S..-Havc decided to give up the
idea of the room and win remain with
family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30


kept in a state institution.
The Mothers congress is the only
organization that is entirely devoted
10 the study of the child. and having
as its slogan, character building from
the cradle. Its aim is to reach every
home to help parents and teachers TO
instiil in the life of the child the de-
sire TO do right and to show him how
to develop his God-given possibilities
so he may grow into the image ana
likeness Of God.
Throughout the world men and
women are awake to the fact That the
best method of accomplishing results
along child welfare lines is to unite
the interests of the home and the
school. and superintendent OF schools
are asking for parent-teachers asso-
Citations in their schools instead OF OPP
posing or merely tolerating them as
In the past. such notable characters
as G. Stanley Hail. DR.. oshea, Jane
Adams. Ella Flag Young and others
have long since realized the vital and
.far-reaching influence Of the child
welfare movement and are enthusiasts
Tic supporters of the cause. The edu-
cation the world most needs is for
good parenthood, that which will help
an of us to understand that in all
children are infinite possibilities for
good and that to know how TO develop
them Is to render to earth and heaven
the highest service. The mother of
a Luther, Gladstone or a Lincoln
was doing the greatest work there was
to be done in the world in her time
and she did it in her quiet and con-
scientious way as she saw her duty
as mother; the results of her efforts
are known 90 the world.
why fret you at your work because
The deaf world does not hear and
praise
Were 1t so bad a workman true,
70 work in silence all your days.
/ hear the traffic in the street.
But not the white worlds DER the
town,
heard The gun at sunset roar,
did NOT hear the sun go down.
Are work and workman greater when
The trumpet blows their fame abroad?
Nowhere on earth is found the man
Who works as silently as God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
WHAT EVERY ONE KNEW.

Senator Pheian.. who conducted an
inquiry into the record made by
James Mark sullivan as minister TO
santo Domingo. has filed his findings
with the state department in which
he recommends that Mr. Sullivan's
connection with the diplomatic service
he terminated for the public good.
The Investigation and report have
kept sullivan in office fully year
after every one, except MIR Bryan.
knew that he SHOULD be summary
ousted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
You MUST COME ACROSS.

New Mexico is going TO have a state
fair this year that will bring thou-
sands Of people into the city. because
the fair win be worth coming to see.
To have such fair as Mr. putney plans,
and as the city and the state want,
will cost money The state viii fur
nish five thousand dollars and the
city Of Albuquerque must put up ten
thousand dollars Less than that will
he merely So much money thrown
away. What is the use OF contributing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

which has now voted itself into the
second class. In 1879 its population
was 10000. This year it counts close
up 10 10000 No one knows but that
the next few years will witness an
even greater increase. The story OF
Gary is essentially that OF the steel
trust Nine years ago the corporation
east about for midwestern site. IL
wanted a combination Of rail and wa
ter transportation, cheap land and
plenty Of room in which to expand.
A place at the southern extremity OF
Lake Michigan. six miles east Of In
diana Harbor and twenty-six miles
southeast of Chicago, was selected,
and was called Gary. after Judge L.
II. Gary, executive head of the trust.
The city itself is an example of the
power of wealth to create wealth. The
steel trust, alive only to its own for
tune. could not prevent--nor did IL
seek 10 prevent-other firms and num-
dreds of persons from growing rich.
The opponents of unearned increment,
as appropriated by fortunate specu-
lators in land. have been treated to a
remarkable spectacle in Gary From
the time the first load of material was
dumped on the shore of Lake Michi-
gan Gary has prospered. II Is a city
made to order. The steel trust,
through its subsidiary, the Indian
steel company. needed a convenient
city of 100000 population--a popula-
ton largely devoted to the manufac-
ture of steel and allied products. Gary
has not yet reached the 100. 600 mark
hut 1t seems likely to.
The great steel plants of the corpor-
ton attracted other plants. so that
now the sand wastes are covered with
yards and foundries. and miles of city
streets have been thrown out into the
open country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

tooth" said the law Of Moses
Wrong and IL punishinent grow up
on the same bough" said Emerson.
And the Japs have a proverb which
says; III man injure YOU, and YOU
would be revensed. help prolong his
life"
When We consider retributive JUS
ilce in the light that Il Is portrayed
by Eunpidea We cannot but shuddcr
for the nations responsible for the
world war now raging ana the herfors
IL has cntailed upon the innocent ~
wen ~ upon the guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
WILL NOT INTERFERE
isv MORNING .,ouan.l srselAl leAsro wiHrl

Phoenix. Ariz, May 30. ~ Capital
punishment will not be legislated upon
at a special session of the Arizona leg
islaturc, soon TO be called. il was
learned today
1T would do no good. said Gov
ernor George w z. Hunt today in cx-
planning why the subject is not to be
included in his call for the session
Land legislation ard measures for en-
forcement Of prohibition probably will
be the only recommendations. al
though the five Mexioans reprieved
yesterday from death were resen-
fenced by Governor Hunt 10 die
July so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
\ CITY MADE TO ORDER.

tInUluHuDOIIs NVWA.I
If there is anything romantic about
the CRIME and noise of a steel plant
Gary Ind. will not lack material for
an absorbing history. Nine years ago,
April is. officials OF the United States
steel corporation caused carload OF
oinders to be dumped on the sanoo
dunes over which has since spread
the city of Gary 1t is this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

We are Informed by our grocery
man that this country il lamentably
ignorant ~ things italian. For ex-
ample. spaghetti Is a plural word.
one stick of it il a spaghetti Two or
more are spaghetti.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
TcDSocToR's
pHDvIcEa>
Z UE Ze,vls Bskey * Z

The questions answered below are gener-
al IN characters the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers win apply In
any case Of similar nature.
Those Wishing further advice free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg
College -Ellwood SITS. Dayton. O.. enclosing
self-addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Full name, and address must be given. but
only initials or fictitious name viii be used
IN my answers. The prescriptions can be
Allied at any wel-stocked drug store Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler.
pounds TO ones weight IN one month start
taking them regularly at once and when
you gain Is pounds You may discontinue
their use.
"A Friend writes What will / doe
think ] must have something wrong with
my kidneys, have pains In my back my
feet swell, in fact. my whole body feels
puffy especially at night"
Answer; Have you noticed any headache.
chlls or fever? These are also symptoms
of kidney trouble. I suggest the immediate
use of balmwort tablets to relieve this com
ditlon. They viii promptly stimulate and
restore the kidneys 20 proper action and
health. ! do not know OF anything better
could prescribe.
West writes: I'm very nervous per-
SON | cannot sleep al night ana I'm al
ways constipated. My complexion is getting
darker all the time, and my tongue is coat
ed. My eyes are yellow and | have head
ache continually. What would you pre-
scrihe?"
Answer. Your symptoms indicate that
your blood is impure and your nervousness
is the result Of improperly nourished us
sues and nerve-cells, a good laxative and
blood purifier Is found in the use Of three
grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur. Start
using them at once,
Bald" writes: Unless / get something
pretty soon to relieve me of dandrun.
Will he a Bald man. / have always had
thick growth Of hair. but Il is now falling
out NY scalp itches and dandruff shows in
my hair and also sticks to my head"
Answer Use plain yellow minyol on your
scalp regularly for few weeks according
e. directions you Will find on jar. and you
should be relieved Of dandruff and falling
hair Your scalp needs thorough cleanser
and vtalizer. Minyol is harmless md cnn-
tains no alcohol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

IL Is said that an Illness from which
he is recovering, prevented Irwin S.
cobh from sailing on the Lusitania
Sometimes it pays to he sick at the
right time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

A French helress has offered to
marry the first unmarried Frcnchman
TO enter the city of Berlin. She must
be a man ater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

An Ohio man was arrested with
-four hundred watches on his person.
When Il comes 10 winding up his NJ.
fairs the courts viii be kept busy for
.dulte A time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

The colonel is now six cents ahead
OF the game and ready to draw cards
in another libel suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

II will be time enough to criticize
the president in 1915. Now is the
time FOR all loyal Americans TO sup
port him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
How Did You Die?

N I'D you tackle that trouble that came your way
- With resoute heart and cheerful.
Or hide your face from the light OF day
With craven soul and fearful?
Oh troubles ton, or a troubles ounce,
Or trouble is what you make it.
md it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts,
But only, how did You take III
You are beaten to earth We'll well what's that
Come up with smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down flat,
But TO lie there-thats disgrace
The harder you're thrown. why, the higher YOU bounce
BE proud Of your blackened eye.
II isn't the fact that you're licked that counts
It's how did you fight-and why
And though You be done to the death, what then2
Ii YOU battle the best you could
lfyou played your part in the world OF men,
Why, the Critic will call it good
Death comes with a crawl, or comes with pounce
And whether he's slow spry
II isn't the fact that you're dead that counts
But only how did you die2
-Edmlmd Vancc Cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

The war has stopped Alpine climb
ms Too many Of the climbers escape
with their lives 60 make ii interesting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

TINE JOURNAL takes and prints
slsty hours and thirty min
uges Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire sersiee each week.
No aiher new sphper published In
New Mexico takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

pounds TO ones weight IN one month, start
taking them regularly at once. and when
you gain Is pounds you may discontinue
their use
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
j. dit rial CONNER
on Gurrent Subjects
! eERMANY,s oRRoRTUNITY

- q 70 = 4 d. y
The reply to Germans note is the
appeal OF a nation of the twentieth
century to nation that has reverted
to the principles. and practices Of the
thirteenth. The note brings the duty
OF the imperial government, clearly
within its view, It opens to that gov.
eminent an opportunity to set itself
right in the eyes of other civilized
nations, an opportunity to retrieve
Igrfeyous errors Of which our govern
ment generously assumes that Ger
many must disapprove, and for which
1t cannot wish to be held responsible.
Enthusiastically 1t is reply that makes
for peace, not for strife. Our feet are
planted upon sure ground Of right. OF
law, OF justice, OF humanity, yet we
urge compliance In language Of friend
ship and courtesy. To compare the
reply OF our government with Aus
trials ultimatum to Seryia is an act
of which only a Bryan could be capa-
Bile. Stiffness, assembling and OPP
portunism have been we'll recognized
characteristics OF Mr.. Bryan's political
career, but he stands now in a position
where, IL he is to continue as he has be-
gun, he will be unable to conceal his
purposes from his countrymen, and he
can escape their censure and detesta-
ton only by silence.-The New York
Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
WZAsHING l ON NEWS
GOSSIP Zsz sz7s5zs= ssa5zs s4E55:

Gained the troubled waters in the Re-
publican party pond. To this assist:
ance was ascribed large political
significance bearing upon; and pertain
ing to next years: campaign. As to
that, Mr.. Denham4 was INTERCEPTED.
There is nothing Of that kind in
what was DONE" he said nothing Of
that kind, at all. The state needed
more revenue. It had to have 1t
Practically everybody agreed on that.
The disagreement was on the means to
be employed. That controversy had
become bitter and it was threatening
the Republican party as an effective
and successful organization. 1t was. a
condition OF affairs that demanded
from any good party man his best
efforts to try to effect a compromise
and bring about party peace, and what
ever efforts made along with others
toward that end were prompted by
that idea. think too much of my
party's success to stand by and see it
wrecked when something might be
done to keep its organization intact,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12

two months ago. Hewas the frst IN
the state for such an important etaee
to frankly take the public into his
confidence. Mr.. woodward is very
popular with all classes Of PIE N
the Fourth district, especial It'll the
substantial farmers and busine ss NTH
But it is not his personal popp larity
that is the basis of his istTengths al
thought that helps an aspirant Tor otsi
fetal position greatly. It is the record
that he made for doing things that the
people OF his district wanted done
doing them promptly and high salts;
factorily, which is the basis Of the
strong sentiment for returning him to
congress. He was most SUGGEST
with river projects. 1t will be remepts
bered, and that Is the thing OF most
Importance to the districts % III
stretches along the Ohio river Tor a
distance Of over two hundred miles:
It looks to me that, at this stage 81
the game, woodward will haGe
little trouble getting either nominated
or. elected. When I left ParkeEsburgs
there was some talk of exc oYernoEtA.
B. White In. come ction with coming
candidate to succeed Senator Chit
ton, but can't say whether there -
any thing more than Just talk to 1t
White would make a fine senator. He
is highly thought Of by our people
| that's certain"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
Washington, D. q, June u.

WdSQlpStOI,1O.S w y uio L. 2
Sherman C. Denham, the politi
de luke OF central West Virginia and
one Of the band OF hustling and sue
cessful Clarksburgers who have put
their town on the map as a busting
mart OF commerce and industry, was
in the city day or so this week, com:
ing here to confer with a .superintend-
emit Of mine in Pennsylvania in which
he and his partner, Virgil L. Highland
are the controlling factors. Recently,
Mr.. Denham, together with his partner,
Mr.. Highland, and their guide, philoso-
pher and friend in politics and bust;
ness, the soft-voiced, sarcastic and
penetrating Sperry-Ca Melvin G.
whom every West Virginlan knows,
many like and all respect for his pc.
culiar abilities in public affairs-re.
Gently, as stated. Mr.. Denham and his
colleagues, figured prominently In get
ting the legislature to provide Cover.
nor Hatfield with the additional rev
enues he wanted. And by so doing
lifted the far.famed moratorium" and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
4 WiLnYsTAB.

Mr.. Bryan certainly made q wild
stab and one which he can not easily
give IA accounting for to the general
public, VIXEN lie Jumped the cabinet
Il this time, no mater how many
siatsments lie may make for the en-
ientment Of tie people. His state
ments before tie publication of the
latest not to tie German nation, led
many to belieye thats the note would
be ono fuiI of arrogant demands and
ono whaeh would cause q great com
motion ail eyer the country; he led
many 70 believes that the tenor of the
note was such that heSi asia an advocate
q peaee. could not sign: By his &C
lions he prepared the people for a
message which would be sensational to
t5y tho leest.
ne note was published in due time,
and ipstesd q what was expected the
nscond note was o. a much more
friendly ratnre aud less arrogant and
.zaetins thsp me one which Bryan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-12
s9TURpAY, JUNE Il, 1915.
EIETY.FIIFI.TY.{

III Z y
The Eusopesn war game is a see.
usw affatr. one day the Allies are
reported % hayss made great progress
ana the nett Day they suffer reyerses
e the hands Of the Teutons. One
side gains an advantage, but is UNI
able to hold on any length Of time.
So far the European CONFLICT Is about
$3.50, with perhaps o slight shade
fot the Alliess nsidering the fact
nat Germany was 30 well prepared
1t the start Of the battle, although the
fact that 30 many forces have com.
binad against the Germans in some
measures makes up for the prepared
ness On the part5o the Teutons. Some
day, however, Things have got to break
one WY orthe other. There is a time
coming, End many believe that the
tine IS not lar distant, when what
can really hegcalled the decisive battle
Of the war Will be- fought-the fight
witch VII mark the high tide of one
Of the greatest wars the world has
ever knosyu Borsthe sake Of humanity,
Tor Tie sake OF the combatant coun-
tries and for the sake Of the non.
combatants & is TO be hoped that the
carnage Ia Europe will soon be
brought TO close. and that peace
may once more reign where chaos
has been snthroneds far too long.
I . .