davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

"Do not break the chain, that San
cient prayer appeal, is now trying to
get its work in at Enosburg Falls. Nor
risvile and other places in this county
have been beset by this evil, but very
wisely turned down this nefarious ap-
peal. "Do not break the chain" is I'M
worthy of attention and Enosburg par
ties act wisely in assigning it to the
waste basket
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

squad of Indian scouts whooping
their war cries, led the U. S. cavalry in
one of their charges on Villa men. There
is still material in the southwest for
dime novels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

HURTING HIMsELF.-The non-adver-
injustice. He gets the penalty from two
different directions. He fails to get the
business that he would get if he adver-
tised in the newspapers and he encour-
ages mail order houses to make special
efforts to get it.-Rutland News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Texas is sending all It's State troops to
the Mexican border and is enlisting new
regiments, Mexico was never grave
crisis" to the Texans, they walloped the
Mexicans once ringle-handed and alone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

We hear nothing but good concerning
r. W. Hulburd's candidacy for the Lieu
tenant Governship. He is the recipient
of many letters approving hiscandidacy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

The Daily st. Johnsbury Caledonian
grows better and better with each issue.
The only guarantee for its success is
liberal advertising by its home merchants.
1t is up to them to aid Brer Bigelow in
making it the success it merits. A paper
of this kind is the best promoter of ST.
Johnsburys interests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

The Hon. c. S. Page is not the type of
a man to love- his colors or hoist the
white flag of surrender. especially when
he is up for election on a presidential
campaign year.-Waterbury Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

the tun IS IN the MAX
ing. Candy forms a
most acceptable gift and
may be planned for dur
ing the year by collect
ing cute little baskets
that are inexpensive or
boxes may be covered
with fancy cloth like
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cut
and bruises, mammals sore throat, Grand
mas lameness,-D Thomas Eclectic
Oil-the household remedy. 25c and SOC.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Investigating Mr.. Brandies seems to
have become a favorite indoor sport
among Senators.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Isilation is the most efficient means oil
controlling leprosy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17

Physical training in childhood is the
foundation of adult health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-17
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Who could imagine a Christmas
without homemade candies. Largely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

after her full papers were at their
disposal. is Just issued 1.-TWO volumes;
Houghton Mifflin; 81 nett. 1t con-
sists, in the main of extracts from
her letters and papers Tho work is
one that should he read In connec-
ton with the Letters and Journals
of 5. G. Howe" which Mrs Richards
published in 1910; for il is really the
history OF a family that has to be
written.
The most eyentful chapters in Mrs.
Howe's latter life relate to her par
ticipation in the struggle for woman's
rights. So late as the eighties She was
off on lecture tours 70 the far west
and her active interest in the life
Of the rough communities She visited
Is impressive she speaks OF her de-
light At the age OF siXty-three, at
standing on Hennepin avenue in Min-
neapolis; and on rushing off 10 the
city library to consult Parkman' s
Discovery Of the Great West and
trace out the routes of the explorers.
Travel in Kansas she describes as
living history"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Believes Men Should BE Paid
TO Vote for Either Candidate

"ul'"l morning Journal;
l'au win considerable interest
NHter Users contribution to the
journal TINS morning. All ne says as
20 me personnel OF the candidates for
mayor Is true, may be pardohed for
throwing llttle llghl on the matter
NO one mas forgotten how Sheriff Ro-
nero suddenly ordered all of the
scarlet women who habituated the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
rs To MI. WESTEHtEi.n

The Journal calls attention Ca a
communication elsewhere on this page
ia which it is stated that Merry IVES
terfeld is. or was member Of the
socialist organization Of this city.
There are plenty Of eood socialists
and plenty Of had men who are not
socialists The mam thing ia that
MIR Westericld has positively denied
that he ever was socialist We have
reason 10 believe that MT Nesterfeli
was charter member of the organ
ization here. Ma, not Mr Westef-
field also he mistaken in ASSERTING
TINT he has never been one OF the bit
Zen critics of President Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
WHAT "CHARacTEW' MEANS.

Somewhere along the line Of pros
grcsa or growth the time comes when
the individual begins to long TO get
the brute worked out Of him aud 20
bee something more than an lntclec-
inRny trained animal Sometimes
this goal is expressed BY the word
character though the associations
of The word are such that many Shy"
az It with the feeling that something
IS being prescribed TO them. How
ever, the word character" as dis
tinguishcd from reputation, which
may he rruo or false. Is the best ono
that can be used to denote what The
odoro Roosevelt terms "passion Tor
righteousness. This. also. should
not be COMPOUNDED with piety which
* very different natter
The achievement or character In
possible II is matter Of growth
~ work. ~ development. il is no.
horn with our birth and docs NOT
perish when we die. Rut II one tries
60 simulate this thing called charac-
ter a. attempt 10 make nature lie.
il Il found 10 be impossible, and the
word "hypoerite" expresses the result
The attempt 10 think one thing and
10 simulate this thing called charae-
ierisuc trace ca the face and form
We can not long hide ourselves. nj
We would seem to he strong and
thoughtful ana noble. we must De 20
So we need not concern ourselves
80 much with expression. II the seed
al goodness and truth within us has
sufficient vitality, il will produce ifs
nwn expression. Consider the lille,
They DO not worry about expression.
We have men among us who feel
themselves unappreeiated, not prop
erly appraised BY their fellow men
II they would forget that sort OF wor-
~. aud DO things worth while. IN
stead Of growing and grouohing be-
cause their greatness is not properly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
LIMITING OPPORTUNITY.

The leaders OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor are now agltating
~ six-hour day, as formerly they
agitaied for an eieht-hour day. Tho
fixed hour day Is Of value TO working
men chiefly as providing a standard
Of wages. Used merely as n limita-
ton Of earnest ambition TO work. IT
IL hurtful. Those who restrict their
hours OF labor according to the rule
fixed as a measure OF wages, are
headed toward the stagnation OF those
who proclaim the principles Of the
II won't works" Those who impose
this restriction upon others, break
the moral law and Cypress American
liberty
Labor is life In the world, idleness
Is death. Tho life that is richest is
most filled with labor. This truth
runs through the whole social scale
from the man of great affairs who
can spare only few hours for sleep
through the eight-hour skilled work
man who is untiring for overtime, 70
the day laboror who spends his even
inRs aud holidays building cottage
for his home.
Those who grasp this truth are free
TO live by II, and usually attain proud
success. 1t enriches the life Of the
spirit, builds character for example
and Inheritance, uplifts the cIVillza-
ton which ID the embodiment OF m
dividual character.
The mortal remains OF Felix Mar
tlnsz passed through this city yoster-
day morning en- route to It's last rest
ing place in the. family buryins
ground near the Colorado border. Fri
day, the people of El Paso-- people
of all religions Of all political be-
lefs Of all professions and business
vocationa, Of all trades and grades of
tho social scale--were In the funeral
procession to pay honor TO his meme
DRY.
no siX-hour day. no eight-h hour day.
no twolve-hour day. ever had ham-
pcrcd the growth and the achieve
mcnt Of Felix Martinez What he
longed for was time enough IN TWEEN
ty-lour hours TO do his work. He
grew with bis work, expanded, broad
encd. succeeded
II Is az unjust for men to be re-
sircted in voluntary ambitions TO
work for individual success, as to be
driven TO overwork for the enrich
mcnt Of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
ron LAME ENGLISH"

The University Of oregon las cs-
tabllahcd a department called tho
Hospital tor Lame English" 70
this department are sent such siti-
dents as have slipped through the
preparatory schools without An AIDE
quate knowledge Of English speech
and spelling.
A like hospital h needed in every
university in the west but most OF
the trouble Is further back IN our ed
vocational system. From the primary
schools up, not enough attention 70
given to training in correct speech. IN
our enthusiasm for training the hand
we are forgetting 10 train the tongue.
Spelling IL in danger Of becoming
lost art because Of lack of oral
practice in the school room The
ear and the tongue are not sufficient
" used to aid the memory. Good
penamnsblp Is IN danger Of becoming
a lost art because the child Is get to
hurriedly writing mis- spelling lessons
and taking swift notes on lectures be-
fore his pen hand is formed, Speed
is demanded before leglhllity has been
acquired. But the greatest lack Of
our teaching system Is in the mother
tongue
Loose, sloppy speech is intimately
associated with loose, foggy thinking
Nothing clears thought like strict
drill In clean speech, once a student
leaves college with o weak tongue, he
carres a weak tongue through life.
The college has the last chance 10
save him. This Is an emergency case
that calls for an emergency hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
VIE KICH NORTHWEST.
(Milwaukee JournalD

AlNtldtNtt bpul iillsl
The tremendous growth Of the
northwest is probably not appreciated
IN the far south, east and west, and
even the people themselves who have
been concerned in this rush Of dcvel-
opment are probably not broadly cog
infant of what has taken place. That
from 1900 to 1915 Minnesotas bank
deposits jumped from $4,000. 900 to
Sb5 600, GOO reads like a tale of Alad-
dins lamp. The dry plains of South
Dakota also have evidently blossomed
Ike the rose, for in this period bank
deposits have Grown from Sl4 100000
to SllL000,000. This means that
South Dakota bank deposits have risen
500 per cent In fifteen years, won
derful record. Montana's bank depos-
its in the same period have leaped
from SlT000,000 to $101 100000
In the aggregate here are four con
tiguous northwestern states, the Dako-
tas, Montana and Minnesota, whose
bank deposits have risen in fifteen
years from S11S.0a0,000 to $500, 900, =
600 and whose crop values have risen
from a negligible amount in 1900 to
$500, GOO, 600 in 1915
The 1900 figures show these states
almost in the pioneering stage The
1915 figares speak of the development
OF vast farm empire with millions
of contented families And all ac-
complished in one and one-half de-
cades, just a fraction Of one lifetime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

or who has control Of the city police
would be powerful adjunct to the
sale of "Glofiela beer.
Horny Wcsterfeld who had never
figured in the political or progressive
life of the city, suddenly came into
the limelight as a candidate, because
he said he voted for municipal owner
ship in Trinidad twenty years ago.
lie had said nothing for or against
municipal ownership in this city be-
fore. He had appeared at none Of the
hearings by the council when so many
municipal ownership men aired their
views. All at once he sprang into the
limelight as the man who in his boy
hood invented the municipal owner
ship idea.
Agents. under the direction of MIR.
Korber. carried this propaganda act
lively into every ward OF the city, al
though Mr.. Korber himself is not for
municipal ownership. He is fer the
brewery.
1t can be seen at once that there
viii be a lot of money TO spend on
both sides. The republicans want.
and mean to hold, control of the city
for The sake Of perpetuating the ma
chine in the county. The brewery
wants control of the police because
thereby tho screws can he placed on
the saloons Of tho city---for their strict
regulation, of course
! am serupulously opposed to hrib-
cry In elections, but ] fail to see why
amy man, without being paid for it.
should vote either for Westerfeld or
Boatrght.
\ VOTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Take a pint of the soup meat and
mince fine, adding tiny bit of on
ion to season. Add salt and pepper. a
little celery. cloves or savory to fla
vor; then add a quarter cupful of
good stock and mix we'll Add the
white of small egg or portion Of
the white of one large egg and mix
again then take the meat from the
stove and set in a cool place to get
cold Make into croquettes, roll IN
the beaten egg yolk, then in sifted
bread crumbs, and fry rich brown
in hot fat When ready to serve,
stick tiny sprig of parsley in the
pointed end of each croquette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

Mr.. story, Il quietly entered the pres
dents office through Secretary Ntco-
lays room, and made pencil notes OF
my subject and mental observations oil
the changes in his countenance while
he was in real life and Under the in
fluence Of state affairs in the differ
ent interviews with his visitors.
After each sitting | returned to my
room and worked upon my picture
with my sitter as wildly in my mind
as though he were in my actual pres
ence. and with the aid of my photo
graph | completed the picture.
g 1t was from the material gathered
lat this time that the recent portrait
which you (Mrs. Hartmann purchased
from me was (also) painted.
NV immediate reasons for executing
the portrait of Mr.. Lincoln at this late
day of my professional career are that
upon recent visit to Washington /
found no portrait of President Lincoln
in any of the public Libraries. Nor
was there one to be found in any of
the departmental buildings which
visited. AS / had the ma
terial and the memory of the man so
distinctly in my mind, ! was impelled
to paint the portrait which you have
purchased and presented to the ma
ton
The artist, George Henry Story,
was born In New Haven, Conn. Janu-
airy %. 1885; studied in that city UNI
der Charles Hine, and later in Europe.
He is an associate National Academi-
clan. and the recipient of several med
ais for portraits and genre pictures.
He was curator of the department of
paintings at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. New York. for seven years, act
ing director for one year. and since
1906 has been curator emeritus He
is also director of the art department
of the Wadsworth Athenaeum, Hart
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
THE DAILY MEM 7 Y
i c0eNAG RECIPES WORTH REMEMBERING ~ Is

Recipes requested by readers are
given below, the first one being for
French paste for cheese cakes. TO
make this paste you will need one
pound of flour, half a pound of but
ter or margarine, half a pound Of
sugar. one egg. Rub the butter and
sugar together, add the egg, and work
in the flour; no liquid is needed. Let
il stand a while before using it and
also after lining the tins, etc, for the
'creepiness' to go off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
STORY or a LINCOLN PORTRAIT.
IIorfespondence OF New York Even-
ing post)

Correspondence of New York Even
ing post)
Washington--The national gallery
OF art has Just received portrait of
Lincoln painted by George H. Story Of
New York, as a Lincolas birthday gift
from Mrs. f. IL. Hartman Of New
York
Mr. story arrived in Washington
during stirring times the next year
Abraham Lincoln was elected to sue
coed James Buchanan. Mr.. Story
states that Lincoln arrived in WASH
ington on the 2Srd of February, 1861.
when I entered the ROOM says
Mr.. story in letter. the president
was seated in a chair wholly absorbed
in deep thought and was apparently
oblivious to his immediate surround
ings he did not even raise his eyes.
nor did he give any sign Of recogni-
ton to anything that was taking place
about him. | said in an undertone to
the operator Bring your instrument
here and take the picture. This was
done. ana Mr. Lincoln rose and left
the room without word"
In the month Of June. 1861. Mr.
story received commission to paint
q cabinet head Of the president. which
me was not willing TO undertake I'M
less the necessary sittings could be
obtained. The president was ap-
proached hv Mr.. Story's client but
said he could not spare the time. But
it was finally arranged by Mr.. Nicolay.
his secretary. SO that the artist could
enter the office during business hours
and observe the president at work.
without bothering him.
ION three successive days" writes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
With Scissors and Paste
NOM ND CrRTNINs pRANN


Nisht and the curtains drawn,
The household stlll.
Fate with appointed strength,
Has work'd It's will.
Close 10 the diving blaze
We sit alone.
Naught but the old days lost,
All else our own.
Far IN the corners dim
The shadows start
Near 20 your strength | cling,
And near your heart.
Dearest, the whole world ends,
Ends we'll In this.
Night, and the firelit dark.
Your touch. your kiss.
Helen HUNTINGTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
"GooD LORD. DELIVER U.s.

Mental npift is derived from see
Ing thing done well. It makes lit
Tie difference whether It is q book, q
painting, building, play, o city, or
a landscape If the writer. artist,
architect, city planner or landscape
gardener shows reach and grasp. we
catch the inspiration, and our hori-
IONS widen,
In one way or another the thing
well done vitalzes us, We begin 20
wish to do. to create. to conquer to
live the more abundant life
Man. at his highest, has a life that
reflects the life of the universe. This
rs shown by the longing to create ana
by the joy IN the perfect creation. II
Is reflection of that creative energy
in which we live and move aud have
our being.
This strange inspiration that things
well done have for US, this incentive
To the moro abundant living. is an
argument for the higher and better
things all along the line, from city
planning TO tho planning of life. A
city of beauty is a JOY forever, The
effect on the onlookcr of the life we'll
lived has been much dwelt upon But
tho facts remain YOU may not
know. to uae the lines OF The Concord
poet
what argument
Thy life to Thy neighbours creed has
lent"
liut you may be sure, if It Is well llv-
ed. that it has made more vital his
life. too.
We are jest beginning to see aud
to teach the value and the beauty of
tho well-ordcred city and of The we'll
ordered life. They coordinate, they
are essential to each other if We be
dwelers in cities, big or little.
From litany, now used in the
Rugby school in England. the follow
ing beautiful lines are extracted, they
are SO simple and SO beautiful
From idlonoss and wandering
thoughts from feeble purposes and
| from lew ideals from wilful blindness
20 thy presence and deafness to thy
call,
prom selfish love OF money aud
/ Of ease. from fear OF discomfort and
of pain. and from all sloth and cow
lardiee,
prom evil thoughts and conyersa-
ton. from insnccrity and dishonesty
IN word OF work. from the tempta-
tions that most easily hesci us. and
from the sin Of leading others into
wrong;
Good Lord, deliver us
In tile management and the future
planning Of this city, we may we'll ass
80 be delivered from low ideals and
wilful blindness to beauty from in
sincerity and dishonesty IN oar work.
aud from feeble purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Savoy OmcIet.

Two eggs, one ounce butter. pinch
of salt and of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful chopped parsley, one-half
teaspoonful chopped herbs. Melt the
butter in a small frying pan, beat up
the eggs in a basin with the parsley
herbs, pepper and salt. Pour the
mixture into the pan, allow it to cook
for two or three minutes; double it
and shake it off onto hot plate.
While the omelet is cooking, pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
IN TINE WAR ZONE.

fNAIUVeTI0E MdEUNlnt.I
The damage done In the war zone
is almost all in narrow strip of
farming country. and nowhere In Oh
Europe has single steel works bee
injured, or indeed very view fac
tories Of any kind. There has been
some destruction of railway lines but
il is probable that the steel works IF
Europe could in few weeks, if nee
essary. make enough rails and shapes
10 replace the tracks and bridges
that have been destroyed
The real work will be To replace
miscellaneous equpmnet that has
worn out. for locomotives, autome-
hiles. machines. tools, farm maehin-
cry. wagon tires and sewing machines
must all be bought in greater than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Westerfeld a Socialist

Editor Morning Journal
Your reporter quoted Mr. Wcstcr-
field IN this morning issue as never
being affiliated With the socialist
party
The offcial roster Of the local con-
tains the name Of Henry Westerfeld
as one Of the original signers of the
Albuquerque charter Also he paid
dues and has been recognized as a So
ciallst by the socialists Mt an times.
4 SOCIALIST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
salmon Salad.

Mix two cupfuls of canned salmon
which has been freed from bones and
skin with enough mayonnaise to make
it creamy. Pack in little molds ana
chill. When ready to serve remove
from the molds to individual plates
which have been lined with crisp let
tuce leaves Place rings of overlap
ping cucumber slices about the mods
and garnish the top of each mold with
a slice of hard boiled egg. Pass
mayonnaise with this salad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

normal amounts; not so much be-
cause such articles have been de-
stroyed as because requirements have
not kept pace with wear and tear.
We insult ask, on the other hand
whether the people will he able to
buy all that they need. Many of our
own homesteaders got along for years
with the bare necessities of life, and
many European peasants are accus-
toned to what even they would call
privation We consider leather shoes
a necessity, but millions of men and
women in Europe prefer sabots. our
workmen ask for bath tubs, but the
Belgians, French and italians would
not use them if they had them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26

recognized, they would have all the
Of their fellow men they
could desire. certainly all they could
merit. ana would w. too busy with
good deeds TO care whether anybody
what they were doing or
not They would work out the brute
and uneonsciously replace II with the
good ana the true and the beautiful