davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
DANISH SCR0FULA
Hoods Sarsaparilla CIcanscs the
Dlood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Sorofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disfig-
uring. Many complexion would be
perfect II they were not present.
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as lunches in the neck, in
famed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of
the muscles. form of dyspepsia, and
general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicatcs scrpfula. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood. removes hu-
mors, and builds up the whole system.
1t embodies the careful training. ex-
perience and skill of Mr.. Hood.
pharmacist for fifty years, in its quail
ity and power to cure.
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from 1t. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla
and begin taking II today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
The StOryteiiers
As EatIcr Saw Him.

The two Sheridans, father and son,
were supping with Michael ISellytone
one night at I. period when young Tom
expected to get into parliament.
II think, father" said he, chat
many men who are called great pa
trlois In the commons are great hum
bugs. For my own part, | viii pledge
myself to no party, but write upon my
forehead, in legible characters, TO be
let. "
And under that, Tom, replied the
father write 'unfurnished Chi
cago News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

FPS AND DOWNS OF BALKAN
CHURCH..

tChristian Herald)
Nearly all the churches In Salonlk
were at one time Turkish mosques
They continue to have the outward
appearance of such. Two OF the most
weii-known churches, 81. Sophia's and
ST. Georges were originally built by
the Christians many years ago. Then
the Turks came and the buildings were
converted into mosques For 500
years they remained us such, and only
after the recent Balkan war did they
come back into their own. In the
dome Of ST, Sophia's is an example Of
exceptionally fine mosaic work which
dates back to the building OF the
church. This work OF art has an in
tcresting history When the Turks
came they painted II out 80 that none
Of the figures could be distinguished,
and so 1t remained for 500 years Re-
Gently the paint was rubbed off and
now the original picture stands out in
all it's beauty and original eoloring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

likewise be found the most economical
to use for the reason that one bottle
(50 cents worth) makes full pint
12S teaspoonsfuD Of the most excel
lent cough medicine. after being mix
ed at home with one pint of granu-
lated sugar and one-half pint of
water. one bottle will probably
therefore. be sufficient for whole
familys supply, while the same guam
tity Of the old, ordinary, ready-made
kinds of medicine would cost between
81 and SO. 1t is prepared from strict
~ harmless plants contains absolute
ly no chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic or injurious
drugs as do most cough remedies. and
it can therefore be given to children
with perfect safety. # is pleasant to
take and children arc fond of it. Abb
solutely no risk whatever is run in
buying this remedy under the above
positive guarantee. r. j. Schiffmann,
Prop, St Paul, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

James, -four years old, had been
naughty to the point of evoking a
whipping from his long-suffering
mother and all day long desire for
revenge ranked in his little bosom.
At length bedtime came, and. knecl-
ing beside her, he implored a blessing
on each member OF his family indi-
viduaily his mother alone being con-
spicuous by her absence Then rising
from his deyout posture the little sup
plant fixed kecnly triumphant look
upon her face saying, as he turned
to climb into bed:
Il s'pose you noticed you wasn't in
it. t.'-lialper's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
\ Sharp itcbukc,

woman lawyer in san Francisco
made an argument in court that en-
RACED hor opponent. When he came
TO reply he lost his temper, "A
woman" said he, "ought to be in bet
ter business than wrangling IN court
with men. She had better be at home
raising babies
- woman" sho reioined, had bet
ter be In any business than raising
babies, to become such men as this
creature, Case and Comment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i.ka, asle shes Albuquerque peop'c.
Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON
FIJI. relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. 1t
removes such surprising foul matter
that a few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble The
INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-lSa
is astonishing. Butts, Inc, Drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

War; February II, lots II and IL
block 10, University Heights Add, 81
| J. NJ. Nova and wife to Simon Ma
ranjo and wife. War, February ~
piece Of land in Albuquerque, $425.
III. A. Cooper and wife to 5. w.
Presbyterian Sanatorium. War, Feb
ruary IL lots g. 6, Z, s, block 2s, Ter
race Add, 81.
r. Il. Cristy and wife to same, War,
February IL, lots 3, 10, IL, block rs
Terrace, 81.
Simon varela to George Aragon,
War. February II, piece of land in
lcanoncto. S25.
Jesus Romero and wife td Climaco
Springer. War. February II, piece OF
land in Precinct lS, 81.
Lloyd Hunsaker to David Isaacs and
wife, War. February is, part OF lots
l, ., 3. 4. block II" Highland Add,
ST..
Porfirio sandoval and husband to
Felix Sanchez y Sanchez, ct al, war,
February rs, piece Of land In Pre-
cinct 10. $75.
Maximiano Gutierrez ct al. to Rogo-
ciana Gutierrez dc Zamora, War. Feb
ruary is, piece Of land in Precinct 8,
s75
Catarina Cruz dc Leon TO Lupe D..
Leon, ct al, War, February 10, lot 3,
block 80. Perea Add, 81.
Jose Il. Romero and wife TO Anton
10 Abran Romero War, February 10,
part of lots and 4, block 43, Perea
Add. 81.
Rose NJ. Oestreich ct al. to Laura 4.
Davidson, @. c. D., February ~, lot
4, block 5. II. II. Add, ST.
c. c. Dye and wife to Eleanor r..
Andreas. War. February 10, piece Of
land in Atrisco. 81.
Eleuterio Garcia TO Alfredo Garcia,
War. February l9, piece of land in
Precinct %, SIS
Trust Deeds.
Emilano Baca and wife. TO Man
uelita NJ. de Trujillo, Trustee, Febru-
airy IA, piece of land in Precinct J.,
San Jose, 800
Jose n. Chavez and wife to Manueli-
to NJ. de Trujillo, mortgage, February,
IL, piece of land in Precinct j, San
Jose, 800.
Frank Arias and wife to Nietorno
Trujillo, mortgage, February "A. piece
of land in Precinct /, San Jose, 500
Louis Padilla, ct al, to Mary ID.
Seis, mortgage. February IA, 11.%
acres in sections and 3, T. s, \. r.
T., and land adjoining. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
ENGLAND NEEDS a LEADER.

England needs now what she had
In the trying ordeais Of the eiehteenih
century--a leader of sheer endow.
ment Of power to rule. with a staff %
ministers TO understand and execute
quickly the powerful play Of his viii
Asquith has twice as many cabinet
ministers as Chatham had. and lhey
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
Killing i'm Rio Arriba.

Santa Fe, March 1.-District At
torney Alexander Read today received
message from Rio Arriba county
stating that Felix Garcia. relative
OF Sheriff Elias Garcia, shot and kill
Edumenia Serrano, a woman living
at Rito de las Encinas near Coyote
and then fled to the wooded hills. A
posse is in pursuit. No further de-
tails were given.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
MORE AS TO HENRY JAMES.

Editor Morning Journal:
II am unable to agree entirely with
your editorial oppraisemcnt Of Henry
James. who died in London last Mon
day Not romanticist, ] admit,
after the order OF Hall Cninc or Rider
iIfaeeGrd. h. drew wonderfully llfc-
like pictures, and II | mistake not,
there was real imaginative genius dis
played in "rhc Princess Casamassima'
and his The American certainly IL
better than the best picture ever
drawn by Sir Gilbert Parker While
the talent Of Henry James was crlti-
cal rather than creative, | have nm
Idea that the future will give him a
high place both as critic and creator
in literature.
"a READER OF THE JOURNAL =
The editor of the journal does not
pretend 20 speak with authority on
the subject OF literature. The edl-
torial. the day following the an
nouncement of the death of Henry
James. was the result Of impressions
gained some years ago during Il con-
aclentious, IL not very enthusiastic,
effort to understand from his works
how Henry James came TO be famed
az novelist.
Broadly speaking. there are two
kinds OF literature, that Of feeling
which is the popular sort. and that Of
the intelligence, which usually isn't
popular. The two frequently merge
incomplctely or completely, as OF
course In the foremost masters. but,
by ana large, man Of letters ex-
hibts predominance Of the intellect
or Of the emotions And 1t Is true,
that, because we admit the one sort
as creative literature, Is no reason
why we should bar the other from
the creative realm.
Henry James was n fine critic Of
/ literature. ON that point there can
be no dispute. Also, the Journal did
not and does not deny to him any cree
latiyc power. But We do not believe
that Mr. James. during his life. would
have claimed for himself position AZ
romantic novelist, As critic, his
appreciation OF romantic writing was
far from dccp, as Witness his under.
valuation Of Hawthorne
Matthew Arnold defines literature
az "thc criticism of lfe." That i.
only one definition. but as a dcfini-
ton Il Is more comprehensive and
significant than many that are offer
cd A great critical faculty~ant
that none denies TO Henry James
after all, is a first class gift, and the
greatest dramatlsts and fieuonist'
possess It. But TO It's perception and
analysis the force Of passion and feel.
ing should be united Here james
failed But what mere feeling alone
amounts to may be seen in writer's OF
such inferiority as Ouida and sucl
superiority as George Sand.
II Henry James had no passion
and not much emotion. he did pos
sess fine esthetlcism. He had a
sense Of color and sound, OF harmony
OF contrast, SO highly developed that
he was an artist Better than that
We do not believe the future viii ae-
cord TO him, Less than that would
be injustice to his work.
"we live IN a world that We did
not make" the president declares
True. and we do not believe thai
either Colonel Roosevelt or Colonel
Bryan would have made much bet
tar 5ah nf IA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

Cole BIease announces that he has
made up his mind TO run for governs
or OF South Carolina again. II the
state stands for him again. II VIII be
the states own fault ana there win
be little sympathy wasted on 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
EMPEROR AND KAISER.
(rhe outlook)

At ST. Helena Napoleon is simply u
prisoner not king in prison. De-
ptivod Of all hope, but retaining a
hopeless ambition which remained only
a torture, not TO inspire, with no au-
dience to admire and no applause to
excite him, he is one Of the most pa
thetlc figures in human history. There
was in Byron enough of the unquench-
able spirit unrcstrained by either con-
vention or conscience. which charac-
terizod Napoleon, to make the English
poet true as we'll as a graphic inter-
prefer os one phase Of the great cap
,ive's character:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
Wonan's logic.

Miss Angelina (to Captain Brown,
who has been cruising IN Alaskan
watera) II suppose captain, that in
those northern attitudes during part
of the year the sun doesn't set tin
quite while after dark, Christian
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
THE GREATEST HAPPINESS,

The greatest happiness TO be known
In life is the conviction that we arc
loved. that we are loved for ourselves
or, rather, loved in spite Of our
selves.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

II Mr.. Garrison had known how
soon the public would forget about
him he would not have resigned. May
be he wouldn't have taken the office
in The beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

gated the shooting recently of VIII
Sumner, District Attorney Ward said
he had found the action justifiable
and had dismissed the state charge
against Brown. Hunter. a deputy
sheriff, was shot while in Browns
yard, and the presumtion is that he
went there to start trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Treatment, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents Danger
from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case.

Don't even think OF an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said; Any part of the body cut
away Is gone forever. ono or two mp
piications of Pyramid Pile Treatment
and the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In n remarkably short time the con-
gesied veins are reduced to normal and
you Will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable Treatment. Sold every
whore at drug stores. Send for n free
trial package and prove beyond Ques-
tion IL Is the right treatment for your
ease, even though you may be wearing
4 pile truss.
just send in the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. Then you
can get the regular package for 90
cents at any drug store, Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02
CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
FINALLY ABANDONED

ESPECIAL eersssrsapsnes TO soSsins JevssAL1
East Las Vegas, \. NJ, March L.
Upon his return from a trip in Quad
alupe county during which he investi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

Any Wife-How shall / have my
new dress made2
Any Husbands Small in the bill
London Opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

sohwAb says that brains are better
than money, but he has always had a
lprelly surewd eye faf the money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

AS spring approaches again. one is
tempted 10 ask Lord Kitchener If the
war viii begin In May.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

lhtlc Is lllc
Aud motion of the soul which will not
dwell
In its own narrow being, but aspire
Beyond the fitting medium Of desire.
And, but once kindlod, quenchless
cYermore,
Preys upon high adventure. nor can
tire
Of aught but rest: fever at the core.
Fatal to him who bears, to all who
ever bore.
Tho parallel and the contrast be-
tween the militarism Of the Napoleonie
era and that OF today are interesting
and suggestive. The militarism Of the
French was enthusiastic; that Of Ger
many Is organic. That of the French
was summoned to the battlefield by
the flag cf liberty that of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-02

"we live IN world that We did
not make" the president declares,
True. and we do not believe that
either Colonel Roosevelt or Colonel
Bryan would have made much bet
ter job OF il.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-10
QUALIFICATIONS OF
A HEALTH OFFICER

Medical training alone does not fit
men for this service. The problem
of curing disease is quite different
from the problem Of preventing dis
ease. The former deals with human
beings as individuals; the latter con
siders them as units of a mass, The
prevention of disease involves mathe'
matics: statistics relating to the SICK
and the dead must be constantly used
in order to show what forces of dis
ease are at work and where the at
tack is likely to be made next. 1t
involves engineering, for the public
must be protected against impure
air and infected water, streets must
be cleaned, and garbage removed. 1t
involves chemistry, for the public
must be protected against the sale OF
adulterated and poisonous foods. 1t
involves bacteriology, for infectious
diseases must be diagnosed and anti
toxins provided. 1t involves law, for
the health officer must be able not
only to discern evils but to eradicate
them. But the duties of a health of
ficer should not be entirely repressive
and punitive. There is a positive
side. His department should be al
educational force in the community
/ constantly instructng the people IL
the arts of hygiene and in the prin
ciples of right living Many believe
that this educational function of thu
health officer is one of the most i'm
portant of his duties.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-10
A PASSPORT

The Archbishop of Canterbury was
to Officiate at an important service
in London. The main entrance to
the Abbey was opened, and a great
space roped off so that the digni-
taries might alight from their equip
ages unmolested. When a dusty four
wheeler crossed the square, driven
by a fat, red-faced cabby, boobies
rushed out to head him off.
Get out of ere" one of them call
ed briskly. This entrance is reserv-
ed for the Archbishop.
With a wink and a backward jerk
of his thumb the irrepressible vabby
replied cheerfully:
Il ave the old duffer inside
Christian Register.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-10

The Bureau of Labor Statistics OF
the IT, :. Department of Labor has
inst issuer as its Bulletin lis a sum
mary of it's 10 volume report on Con
dftion of Woman and Child Wage
Farmers i'm the United States. The
volumes of the original report, giving
the results of the Bureaus investiga-
lions. which had been made under the
instructions of an act of congress-
were issued during the years 1910 to
1912 but as no special Appropriation
was made for the printing and dis
t14bution of these volumes, only
limited number of copies of each vol
ume were published The many and
continued demands for the report
have seemed to require its reprinting
in some form. The Bureau has, there
fore. published summary presenting
briefly the more important results OF
line investigation within limits which
will permit printing in sufficient
quantity to supply reasonable de
mands.
The establishments included in the
Bureaus investigation employed over
AR. 600 persons. of whom over $4,000
or approximately so per cent, were
females. The most striking feature
.of this great labor force was the eX
IRENE youthfulness of those employed
In three of the industry groups, the
southern cotton group, the glass III
dustrv. and the Pennsylvania sill
, group. more than two-thirds of the re
male employees were found to be un
der 90 years of age, On the othe
hand. the proportion % years of az
and over was large enough to su&
gest the need for vocational tralnln
for girls. The importance of marie
women among these wage earners
shown by the fact that of q indus
: tries studied, only three were toun
= in which the proportion of Marie
women among those 20 years OF az
and over was under 10 per cent, an
from this it runs up to two-fifths, an
in one industry even to three-fltth
, MUST SUPPORT FAMILY
! Among the families from which II
. wage earners in these industries con
the industrial employment of girls
| well-nigh universal Thus, IN II
| four industries which were the su
| fect of intensive study, it was fouI
| that in some 5000 families from
| to 9S per cent, of the families HI
| girls 16 years of age and over
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-10
RAILROAD rs BLAMED
FOR STRIKEBREAKERS

DETROIT, Mich. In sentencing two
to jail, Judge Connolly
scored corporations for importing
these men into the city. The accused
were employed by the Michigan Cen
trail railroad during its recent strikes
of railroad clerks. When the strike
was settled they were discharged, and
then they stole from the company.
In sentencing them to 80 days in
the house of correction, the court
said:
"When a corporation brings in an
army of strikebreakers, many OF them
men with criminal records, to a city
and then turns them loose on city
and the criminals steal from the cor
poration, | can't see why the officials
expect the court to become wrathy
because of the criminals misdeeds.
81 can't work up much enthusiasm
over this case. 1t is simply a case
where the criminal bit the hand tha'
fed him or the blter was pllleh' 1t
is only a natural course of develop
ment. The only good thing about the
matter is that the corporation is the
sufferer in this case and not some
innocent citizen"
, The Detroit News makes this edi
tor.al comment on Judge Connelly''
views:
| THE men were brought to Detrol
e by corporation as strfkepreakers
? at high wages presumably, and wer'
t DISCHARGED when the strike was Sc
tied.
: Imported strikebreakers are no
t noted for self-control, nor tor an
t precious respect of law and order
, The courts disposition to blame tn
f importer together with his hireling
t is logical"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-10
FACTS ABOUT YOUNGSTOWN

Babies of the workers die at an ap-
palling rate. Forty-one per cent, OF
all deaths in Youngstown during 1913,
according to United States census fig
ures. were of children under 5 years
of age.
The average head of family
among foreign-born steel workers
who constitute over 10 per cent. OF
the entire force, earns less than $500
a year
The workers and their families live
in squalid. over-crowded houses. A
trauchoma epidemic at East foungs-
town grew so menacing that the
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube Company
whose armed guards on January Z
killed three strikers, and wounded 20
had to take drastic measures to save
the human part of its equipment
Sanitary conditions in Youngstown
in the districts where the steel work
ers live are frightful The admins
tration of the health laws is lax and
omen garbage boxes and dry privies
abound
The Charity Organization society
has never tried TO find out whether
the steel workers get enough wages
to live.
During times Of depression, includ
ing nearly half of the time during
-ha past eight years, the steel work
cps and their families have been KEEP
alive by charity The Youngstown
Sheet a. Tube Company doled out the
privilege of working three days
v.aei, TO men whose families were
.,urd TO be destitute. after inVesIl
cation. and besides distributed bas
.er- of food. The cost of these pas
l,ar- was later deducted from th'
..,..r.. nav checks. after they had beef
parmitted to work three days week
The YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & TUB
Company has paid for eight years
DER cent. dividends on its Slo'ooo'oo
of capital stock. In 1913 it cut a me-
on in the form Of a 50 per cent stocl
dividend. in other words the stocI
has paid u per cent. during the pas
= two years and half. It's value
Y $685. a share
For years, until the present deIhan
for unskilled labor gave them a cholc
Of jobs, the steel workers have pee
forced to accept whatever the stee
corporation and its followers care
. to give them, or to starve This col
dition of helplessness and economl
- slavery was, forced on them by pc
lev that kept, with the aid of charlt
two men for every job and that rut
-ssIy crushed any attempt of the Ell
blowers to organize. - Free Pres
jamestown. NJ Y.