davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
DOMESTIC PLEAsAETRIEs.

NV daughter is having her volcs
trained, said Mr.. Cumrox. .,..,.,
ia she a soprano or a CONTRACTOR
7 dgpno sspP pos n sss SSsi ssinSe
ton Star.
That match was tho union Of natural
mates"
"sho was dove-eyed and he ives pigeon
toed. "-4aitimore American.
she-No. Mr.. Jimpson, I'm sorryi but
I wouldn't marry the best man living,
He-No? Well. at any rate, you VII VII
have the satisfaction OF knowing that he
offered hlmself.-Boston GLOBE.
That stupid assistant Of mine lost me
q good customer"
''He saw BY the papers that she was
receiving yesterday. so he took that op.
portunity to deliver couple of cases of
Courier-Journal
when water becomes Ice" asked the
teacher, what is the great change that
The greatest change. ma.aIn." said the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Flatbush-I was out shopping with my
wife yesterday and 1 lost her IN the
Bensonhurst-You were lucky.
mo, 1 wasn't. She found n1e.'-1onk~
ers Statesman.
He'd a most enjoyable time at the den
lists this afternoon"
Eth EnjoyahleT
Yes When I went in. another dentist
was filling my dentists teeth. -beiu-
mere American
This scientist undertakes to prove that
Helen of Troy had flat nose
And 1 hone he proves IT, Folks yap
about Helen of Troy like there hasn't
been pretty woman since."-Chicaso
Post.
Mother-What kind of a show did papa
take you to see while you were in the
cityf
Bobbe.--It was a dandy show, mamma,
with ladies dressed In stockings clean UP
TO their necks,-Puck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

No more fitting place for curing heArtaehes
could be chosen than the Douglas county court
house. The surroundings are impressive. the
court rooms imposing. and the age and exper-
enee Of the judges IN soothing paipitatiOn. makes
Il an ideal sanitarium
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The supremacy OF Dame Fashion Will not be
fully yindicated until men are brought to copy
vomen's styles In shoes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

what's thisf More ugly rumors about
framed-up damage suits in our eourts7 Now.
who could have prompted any innocent client to
such downright perjury
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The merger OF the Omaha and South Omaha
postoffices which paved the way may now be
considered a closed incident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The Illinois state Public Utilities commis-
sion has ruled that no iitney shall travel route
parallel and competing with street railway
line. Maybe that doesn't please the street rail-
sWaysi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

In splits of our justly celebrated facilities
for spreading the news. the shrinkase in the
price Of flour has MOI Jet announced its arrival
at the bake shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The man with the garden hose can afford to
be more generous with his lawn sprinkiing now
that the long promised 'steenth-of-a-cent water
rate reduction has actually gone into effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT officeholder who
plants himself on the track in front OF the train
Of progress taxes long chance on being run
over by the locomotive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The location OF transcontinental aviation
station here gives assurance that all the high
flyers will stop off in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Sweet is the music Of prosperity waited
from the Lutte Of Charley sehwab He has the
goods at Bethlehem ana warning nations are
sbslling out for the shells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

At any rate. those 500 Omaha Inhabitants
who voted mo" on consolidation will not brag
about II very long.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

II this bombardment Of graduating essays
and orations does not put the war TO rout. the
bslligsrents will have to fight Il out to finish
IN the trenches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Ready f0r Ak-sar-Ben? AM abOardl

The 1915 June bride crop is starting off
fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

With all this call for farm help, no excuse
remains for the ablebodied panhandler on the
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
WAX INTENSIFIED COMPETITION


There ave men, close students az
history who hold that there never
has been amy ercat change in the uf-
fairs II men politically OF reuglousN
thai W7s NOT inspired hy some oco-
nomIc motive Roger w bahson
the financial Witer said recently
outside 81 false patriotism ana ra.
cUl Weiudiccs modern war IS a
sruegle f5r trade opportunities Ans
other financial writer with "a soclo-
logical elsf defines war as intensified
competition.
As d matter O., mtt we believe his
tors iusufios tho statement that an
wars between civilized Watcs are Jhr
result 90 suurHc Tor uade oppormni-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
With Scissors and Paste
WHAT LOVE MAKES FATHER 10

WHAT LOVE MAKES FATHER DO.
She slept last night Ina her fathers
bed
In her fathers arms the long night
through:
Put ere her prayer for the night WIS
said
She eot the COW that would
moo oo-oo
When its sidcs were squeezed. ana she
placed il where
Tho bed WITS sotteat ana 70 would
rest.
Then sot her doll wib the golden
hIlr
no sleep Win her, Tor SHE loved 81
hosl
Tbcn ahc eot her blocks. though We
did NOT know
And put thcm Ina with the doll and
COW.
We were no used To her to-and-fro
And We were tolkms and that is
how
She went nom play room 10 fathers
bed
And back again tn her baby way;
And then She knolt. and with Blended
head
And baby voice said her Vow me
Tho PRAYER went up from mothers
knee.
And tightly squmched were The eyes
of blue
And our souls went with the prayer
ana we
Bent down with Kisses when she
Mos. tIFnnuh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

publicity jim this part of the state
as has been proved time ana again
and il has been only the abuse of ms
uberality that has caused 10 grow DE-
q Very considerable feeling ttat. while
perfectly natural, should not have
cause for existence
The visit of the Albuquerque dele
cation is fortunate one ih MANY
ways, 10 brought here types of boost.
ers that are essential to the best lifa
and growth of the state. but whose
calling has kept them from keeping
pace with our wonderful DEVELOPMENT
II was worth the $500 wa are going to
pend for ourselves to nave them una
derstand us better They realized
after q study of the situation that we
had valid grievance, and they have
power enough to prevent the repeu-
ton of many of the abuses from which
we have suffered as Well as to build
up a healthier sentiment tine other
way There should be the warmest
feeling of corporation between RIOS.
well ana Albuquerque. The two cities
the largest and best in the state are
in no sense competitive, aud each has
the power to be Of the very greatest
assistance To the other II is real
misfortune when anything clouds the
mutual understanding, and there is
any interruption i'm the long pun ana
the strong pun altogether for the
good of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

confcdcrocy saw clearly IL too mar
rowly They openly contemplated
the foundation of cotton empire in
industrial alliance with ENGLAND. The
question of free imports of manufac-
turod goods for tho planters Of the
south came into sharp conflict with
the necessity Of protection for the
manufacturers Of the north ana with
the freedom Of northern skilled labor
from competition with the underpaid
skilled labor Of Europe
Racial prciudiees and false pa
uiotism are hut Incidents That would
NOT ever lend 10 war il economic con
ditions We're satisfactory 70 the peo-
Pile OF the world. II is suggested that
there should DO equalization of trade
opportunities, thing quite impos-
slhlc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

only dad with a tired face
Coming home from the daily rars
Bringing little OF gold or fama
To show how We'll De has nlav45 ,t.
same. ."e
But glad in his heart that his own rs-
To see him come and 10 hear h.
voice
only dad, of a brood Of four
one of ten million men or mora
Flooding along i'm the daily strife
Bearing the whips and scorns NJ b..
With never a whimper of pain a-
hate
Tor the sake Of those who AZ ber..
await
Only a dad. neither rich nor prors
Merely one az the surging crowd
Toiling, striving, from day 90 dav
Facing whatever may come his Nh,
Silent whenever the harsh condemn
And bearing It am for the love ~
them.
only dad, but he gives his Am
To smooth the way for his children
small
Doing with courage stern and grim
The deeds that his father did for him
This is the line that for him pen
only a dad. but the best Of mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
No nANorn NV uEXuo.

Great harm may result to New
Mexico from me Wild stories circulate
90 throughout the east Of au alleged
plot tu murder 40 tbe Angio-Amcr,-
cams III southern rcxae Nea Mexico.
Arzona aud pant Of california oud re-
turn the territory 10 ne nag uf
Mexico
a particularly wlll story was sent
out from pueblo. Colorado. Ia which
30 waa alleged that un nerut Of the
PLAN of gan Diego was lu Ihot cW
recruiting MeNcana for me purpose
uf carving out tho bloody scheme.
People lu thc east Win MOI take mo
story seriously insofar ns % relates
ta Texas and california, but they Will
believe dreadful things of the sItua-
t.an n New Mexieo Many people of
the east think This tate part Of old
M,Nleo.
The Spanish American element 10y
New Mexico is So lotal 20 the govern
mcut 81 me United states Tint oven
the suggestion ~ such revolt is an in
suit The people of Sow Mexico had
- use FIR enc MeKIcan government
before the Mexican war and thia
whole rcmou was anAcNod 90 thc
United states without me loss Of a.
single ME
When eonfederaOcs from rcNas un-
deropN 70 invade New Mexico during
the elul wan they met Fierce resist
anca from armed rorcos 81 the nutifc
people who were absolutely loyal co.
The stars ana stripes Excellent ser-
Nee wua rendered hy spanish-Amer
leans of Sow MeNico during our war
with spain, they composing yalua-
ble part 81 Hoose,clls trough rider
regmont
rube IL he some dcludcd MoNlcuns
who hayc come across the burdcr and
found work Boo Sow Mexico there is
mot person In all Of this state not
quite aa devoted to me Government
" tbc Omitted states any Anglo
American. Il makos 6o difference
whether m,h Auslo Amgrlwu lyoa in
Sow MrsiDo or In one ol tne Sew
Eueuud matca
Ths Mexican a ul more popular
with lho natives uf Nep Mexico tmn
3d. b wlth tho poopl. Of reNas For
tho mnt pu an uudaeuhl, element
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
INSURANCE. AGAINST AIR CRArr
CONSUL General Leo A. herShoN
nrosden- SnXnnNl

tCnnsul tftutldl Leo a. hcrHhoN'
Dresden Saxony)
Attacks by aeroplancs upon Ger
man cities near the battle fronts. os-
pecially on the west, have created a
demand for Insurance AGAINST iniur-
los from bombs thrown from them.
Fhe SuttgartABerliuer Insurance
company has in consequence estab-
ished department of what may
properly he called aerial Insurance,
1.-The company issuing policies covering
damage to an property, real or NOV
able. caused by explosive bodies or
other objects thrown or falling from
flying machines or caused by airships
or aeroplanes themselves in making
"A voluntary or Involuntary landing
on by parts thereof failing from them.
The policies make ne provisions for
injury 20 or loss of life Details of
the insurance or the rate of pre-
miums have lis Yet not been pub
lishod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
IN Is ENOtGII.

To thrnl with the JOY OF eirded men
no go ON forever and fail and so
on again.
And Dee mauled 90 the earth and arise.
And contend for the shade OF word
aud q thing not seen with the
eyes.
Wlth the half of a broken hope for
pillow IN night
That somehow the right is the
right
Ana the smooth shall bloom from the
rough
Lord 10 that were enough
Robert Louis stevenson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
VILLAGE CHTRCH

tLouise priscou 10 Poetry
There is little church ] know
with six white pillars In a row.
And for a hundred years or more
Gods people have gone through the
door
A goodly company are they
Who come n1 more on Sabbath day.
Sometimes I think the sabbath air
Is filled with little ghosts Of prayer.
And in the rafters liHECr set
Words that the church cannot forget
Fun of old songs the belfry is.
And every pew has memories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

marines a-as she might have had IL
sho had Fnown She could starve
Great Britain and hold the British
armies from the continent ON the
other hand suppose Great Britain
had 000 submarines would her sea
power he saved thereby Not al all
So far as can be seen. The submarine
IS the uegatlou Of sea power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
TnT CRIrICS.

If the composition long
Then their yaWns thc} re stililng
II You try 10 make ii short
Then they call II "trltling.
II the work is plain and clear
Then it's childish stuff.
II ii should be more complex
Then they call IL tough
Let man write as he WILL
Critics snurl and bite
Therefore let him please himself
Then hon BE an right
Felix MendelssOhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
TRUE GREATNESS.

Were I So tain to reach the pole
or grasp the ocean with my span,
/ must he measured by my soul.
The mind s the standard of the man
Isaac Watts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
IIEIgS .IEsrS

What ii the road Is rough, the dart
OF Mischance leyeled at thy breast ?
Beyond the shudder and the smart
Const thou not see the JEST
What II the arrow I'm the sling
Was tipped with poison NE It flew &?
Since thine the hurt and thine the
sting
BE thine the laughter too.
Ellen Glasgow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

~ Hr JOURNAL takes and prints
stats hours and ihifi9 min
ntea 81 exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service rath week.
So other newspaper published 10
New Mrkica Takes more than
twenty four hours n Assncinied
rress service during tho week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
THESE GRACIOUS GIFTS


Though ! be shut IN darkness and be-
come
lnsentiont dust blown dly here and
there,
J count oblivion a scant price 90 pay
For having once had held AGAINST my
lips
LIES trimming cup Of hydromel and
For having once known womans holy
love
And child's kiss and for little
space
Been boon companion to the day and
night,
O'ed on the odors Of the summer
dawn
And folded I'm the beauty OF the stars)
Dear Lord, though ! be changed TO
seuscless clay
And serve the potter as he turns his
wheel
thank thee for this gracious gift
of tears
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

growth Of population since the CEN
sus WAS taken In 1871 is officially es-
timated al approximately $4,000. or
about 200 600 a year The total inn
migration 10 Canada since the census
of four years ago has been. i'm round
numbers $780, 600
10 is thus apparent that since the
immRration exceeds the estimated I'M
crease in population hy nearly $780,
coo there is still q considerable am
nual exodus of Canadians 10 the Unit
ed states or other countries
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29

dependence in these lines and thereby building up industries of our own we have continued to overlook opportu- nifty.
 The claims are made that this country has not produced billiard cloth that is the equal of tho Bel gian and Austrian fabrics, and despite tine shutting off of such goods there has been no appreciable increase in the domestic business as to quality or quantity. How dependent we have become upon German dyestuffs is fully recognized, and the recent experiences in Yucatan shows how much this country relies upon that locality for sisa1. There are doubtless others.
 It thus becomes evident that as far as the fabrics and dyestuffs are con- cerned this country is not doing all it can. AS for sisal or an equally good substitute the chance of getting 1t from the Philippines is open. It may require legislation to encourage such industries but it should be forth coming if we are going to make the may be helping our purse, temporarily, but 1t rests with us to make it per- manent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29
FOR FURNITURE.

Every article of furniture or wood work to be revarnished or reenameled or. stained should be cared for in this way: Wash the article of furniture thoroughly with water and very little soap. Then dry thoroughly. Now wrap a soft cloth around a sharp pointed stick to reach into all the corners and carvings. It may well be said that if you take good care of the corners the rest of the piece will all most finish itself.
 After the piece of furniture is dry sandpaper carefully with No. % sand paper. Be very careful to work only with the grain of the wood, so that no cross scratches will show. Be sure that you get a smooth surface.
 Now dust the furniture very care fully with a soft duster. If the room Is warm you are ready to varnish.
 Remember that varnish runs. Watch carefully for any indications of this while the varnish is wet as nothing can be done after 1t is set. If you detect a drop or a running streak, quickly and carefully brush across, after wiping the brush on the edge of the can as free from Varnish as pos sible,
 Always choose warm room for the work of refinishing. It should be free from drafts and the windows on no account must be opened, for fine par ticles of dust will settle on the wet varnish and spoil its smoothness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29
HEADLIGHTS NEED ATTENTION

It is with surprise that the auto bill is reported to the general assem- bly, with no provision for the better regulation of headlights. It can be understood that it is difficult mat ter to handle and handle properly but such does not furnish sufficient req son for side-stepping on this matter. On the other hand the menace to highway travel which is caused by the strong and needless1y glaring searchlights on the front of vehicles calls for an effort at least to over come this danger.
 Dazzling lights have been the cause of great many accidents and not a few fatalities. Autoists are not alone concerned for while they as a rule are the offenders in this regard the lights cause confusion and jeopardize the safety of everyone going in the opposite direction. Shutting off like a curtain all obstacles and making it impossible to distinguish the condi- tions that are to be encountered by a passing vehicle or even a pedestrian while the blinding lights are working is familiar to every auto driver or owner. That there are not more acci- dents as the result of too brilliant headlights is surprising. The plea un- der such circumstances that a driver loses control of his car is no exag- Reration. It is entirely plausible and should be eliminated at least to the extent which would be possible by the use of a dinner The advisability of having an auto stop before passing a standing trolley car has made its appeal and there is every reason why an auto should be made to apply the dinner when any vehicle or pedes- trian is within certain distance The possibility of complications ought no to result in ignoring the danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29
SHOW WHERE NORWICH STANDS

Norwich should be largely represent ed at the hearing at Hartford Tuesday against the petition for the creation of a new town within the present lim- its of Norwich. The sentiment of the people of Norwich is largely opposed to any such step and it is the duty of the citizens to make that opposition manifest before the legislative com T1ittee. Only few of the committee on new towns and probate districts know anything about the conditions in Norwich or those on which the pe- tition is based except what they are told and it is for the interest of the town that they should get the facts and get them in such a manner and amount as to render the right judg- ment A strong representation of the people of Norwich is needed. It is not necessary that all should speak, but it is important that there should be a representation which leaves no question as to where Norwich stands in regard to this harmful proposal which carries with it no additional benefits and gives promise of far less advantages. It is not a petition to be ignored or allowed to pass bySdefault.
 No town gains strength, prestige or lowered taxation by division. Every citizen, every organization and bus iness house can point with pride to the fact that Norwich is at present a town of 3o.000 and there is a ben eft in such a census rating Unity is the basis upon which all progressive communities are operating and it is for the advantage of all the six dis tricts of the town that Norwich should remain as it is. To keep it from being divided is worth whatever effort is necessary and that includes @ strong and convincing appearance before the legislative hearing. Norwich wants 8 bigger population and it must vigor- ously resist every effort which would force it to take less.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29
UNWISE NEWSBOY LAW.

Not too much can be said in favor of the movement which seeks to abol- ish child labor. but the enthusiasm in the cause oyerfiows in the endeavor which is being made by certain ad- vocates at this time to have the gen. eral assembly pass a law which would bar great many boys from the sale or distribution of newspapers
 This is not child labor in the sense which arouSeS so much opposition. There is no interference therein with school attendance or a proper amount of time for play except in very few instances. It provides opportunities for boys which are to be obtained in no other way. It encourages industry, thrift and self reliance in a manner which deserves announcement rather than Encouragement and many are the successful merchants and profes- sional men today who can point with pride and appreciation to the advan- tages anl help which they derived from the carrying of newspapers. Not only does it prove a benefit financially but also educationally for many are thus enabled to get high school edu- cations who would otherwise be re- quired to plunge into work following graduation from the grammar schools
 For those who might be disposed to place youngsters on the street through the entire day for the sale of papers there might be need of regulations but such lies entirely within the prov ince of municipalities and in combina tion with existing laws concerning school attendance could be effectively handled. The fact is, however that the proposed law affects those who least need the regulation and 1t should be killed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-29

CTS met and defeated the might of England under Edward I. Here the clever demagogue, Jacques van Arte- velde, the celebrated Brewer of Ghent', became tyrant of the city and negoti- ated with kings and emperors on a1- most equal terms. Edward III. of England, addressed him by the title of dear gossip. The Emperor Charles V was born in Ghent, and his soldiers all but ruined it during the religious troubles of the lowlands. A story is told concerning this emperor which gives some idea of the New York-nke riches which 18th century Ghent pos sessed. Charles, sadly in need of gold, one day borrowed two million f1orins from a wealthy, untitled citi- zen of Ghent. To show his gratitude, the Emperor dined with his creditor the same day, and, at table, the flat tered merchant, who had prepared His Highness such @ meal as few kings could afford tore the monarch's prom
 issory note into strips and passed the pieces to him on a plate, with the declarations:
 "'Sire, two million forins is a trifle to pay for the honor that Your Inn perial Highness has done me today