davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Triuta phi
pills Safe and always dependable. Not
sold at drug stores Do not experiment
with others. save disappointment. Write
for RELIEF and particulars. it's free. Ad-
dress National Medical Institute. Milwau-
kee Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED---SaIesme
for country towns. S2j
weekly salary and S. per day allowed
for expenses when travelling Western cider
Co. 81. Louis, Mo.
Statesmen 10 can on eroccrs, confeotion-
ers, general stores, sibo monthly and ex-
penses yearly contract Manager, IS south
Second street 81 Louis. Mo.
TENTS, wagon covers camp furniture,
awnings. etc. side line on commission
basis Write for attractive proposition.
Carnls -Goadie, Kansas city, Mo
WANTED Hustilng stock salesmen for
most mertorious and best selling propo-
sition ever offered. our assistance assures
your success. +. H. DUPONT. sumpter Bldg.
Dallas, iexas
WAY .D-fiustling STOCK saiesman for
most mertor.ous ard best selling propo-
siton ever offered. our assistance assures
your success +. j. DUPONT su1npter
building, Dallas, Texas.
TRAVELLING statesmen. Working country
towns. Large premium line; rs per cent
commission; sample outfit furnished, ref
erences. Marvel Manufacturing Company,
39l1 Lake street, CHICAGO.
WANTED-sales manager. Something
new Business necessity. Retails Sc to
500 Enormous profits No competition.
Co.. 446 Wainwright, St Louis
sALEsMAN-For general mercantile trade
in New Mexico, to sell a new proposition
Of merit. Vacancy now attractive commits
sion contract; s3j weekly for expenses.
Miles f. Blxler Co Wholesale Jewellers,
194-12 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland o,
sALEsMAN-Vacancy April /. expert
enced in any lire to sell general trade in
New Mexico; uneXcelled speciality PROPOSE
ton; commission contract $1,000 weekly for
expenses Continental Jewelry Co, 1919
Continental building Cleveland. Ohio.
u-u,.,.o-,WNy ANTED-Positions;
PRACTICAL nurse, 709 West Fruit,
WANTEb-Young man, married, desires
light work, some experience in bookkeep-
Ing and stenographyi Will leave town. John
J. Clark, city.
WANTED stenographer, experienced in
general office work wishes immediate
employment, reliable, not afraid to work.
Address F. care Journal
WANTED-Amerlcan woman desires post
ton as caretalker Of estate or housekeep
er for elderly couple; VIII leave town. first
class dressmaker. ). a. o.. Journal.
WANTBD-Position by young man as
stenographer and bookkeeper in which
advancement can be made. Out Of town
preferred Address Box 49, Journal
srENOGRAPHER--N rapid, hQurate
wishes position. permanent or temporary;
permanent SIS weekly; temporary SO cents
hour. SO per day Philadelphia high school
graduate; taught two years In business col-
lege; experienced In real estate, law. abb
stracts hardware, engineering specfica-
tions report work testimony Mary Risley
SOL South Third street Phone f159W.
FOR RENT--St0re Rooms
FOR RENT-Storeroom occupied by A. w.
Hayden at AZ West Copper. Inquire All
West Copper
-
FOR RENT--Office Rooms.
FOX Rl1NT-Offlces. Apply %. A Mac
pherson, Journal office.
FOR RENT-One- half office space, lis
South Fourth street Apply w. p. Met
calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
TINE CARDS:

Silver CifysM0golNon
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
Six hour Passenger Service
Leave silver City Use D. m.
Leave Mogollon $500 a. m.
Cars meet all trains. Largest and best
equipped auto livery In the southwest.
BENNETT AUTO co.
Silver City, New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
TYPEWRTTERs

ALL KINDS both new and secondhand
bought sold, rented and repaired. Aibu-
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone siA
ig2 South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
WANTEsD-Rooms.

WANTED-Room. porch ana board by
young man. state price. Address Board
err care Morning Journal
| NANTED-Furnished rooms cottage
for light housekeeping Well out IN the
highlands Garage barn for car. no
sick H. A. X. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
N0R RENT--Anartmenra

@~-N-~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~s~~ N~~~e~~---~-~-~~~-~~~-~
TWO-ROOM apartment reasonable. inquire
New hotel, corner First and pijeras
FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apart
ment modern, with sleeping porch. 220
Sonth sixth. Inquire Savoy hotel office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

FOR RENT--St0re Rooms.
FOR RENT-Storeroom occupied by A. w
Hayden at Az West Copper. Inquire al
West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

FOR RENT--From April first 70 July first,
four-room home completely furnished
modern, close In Phone 2Oa6. III West
Roma avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
ONE JUVENILE WRITES "UNCLE
HARRY NEVER FAILS TO IN
TEREST ME"-THANKS
FOR THE ARTICLE.
LIFE OF AARON BURR
BY GLADYS BAcHMANN, south Tenth Street school

secretly comforting with some of the
leading men there. He was engaged
in q selfish conspiracy. His object
was to sever the Mississippi River
from the East, and set up an in
dependent republic with him as the
ruler
Burr with great energy began
building boats and arming his men
for the expedition against Mexico.
cess, when President Jefferson, hear
ing of Burr's plot, issued a proclama-
ton calling for the arrest of all per-
sons engaged in the scheme.
Burr now only sought to escape to
a foreign country, but was caught in
Alabama and was taken to Virginia
for trial. OF Burr's guilt few had
any doubt, and he was acquitted by
the jury, but his reputation, how
ever, was utterly blasted forever.
After the trial he fled to Baltimore
to stay with a friend, but he fled
from the city in the night to escape
the fury of gathering mob.
Finding no rest for the sole of his
foot in America he took ship for
Europe under an assumed name.
There he wandered for four years,
but his conscience bothered him and
he found neither friends nor rest and
at times was in need Of the neces-
sites of life.
Returning to the United States in
1872, he found that we were about to
engage in war with England, and he
quietly took up his old profession,
earning fair living till old age and
disease disabled him.
He lived till he was over eighty
years old, dying in 1886. and was
buried at Princeton, in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SKETCH or AARON BURR WITH
A TOUCH OF JERSEY HIS
TORY ON THIS PAGE.
A Story of 1865

II was a country school of the olden
time,
That had no fire drills.
The teacher was an old-fashloned
dame,
With her hair all up with frIlls,
The children were old-fashioned, too,
Each boy sat with a girl;
The yard-stick was their only rival,
1t was the king Of all.
For every time one would be bad,
There was a lot of fun,
And the mother was sure to know
of it
As soon as it was done.
The Northern troops OF 81
Who marched before their door,
Each one a child would like to be,
And escape the trials of war.
GEORGE GILMAN, Age 10.
"a Gladstone avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Aaron Burr was another man like
Arnold, whose name was yet to be
honored and then dishonored by his
countrymen. Burr was a lawyer of
great ability but was filed with rest
less ambition and jealousy.
The election of 1900 was a time of
great excitement and was a bitter
contest between the Federalists and
Republicans. Thomas jefferson and
Aaron Burr were the Republican can
didates, while Adams and Pinckney
were the Federalist candidates. Burr
and jefferson received the full Repub-
lican vote and the House of Repre-
sentatives had the power to choose
between them who should be Presi-
dent. The House was controlled by
the Federalists and would have
chosen Burr had it not been for
Hamilton, who now interfered.
Hamilton and Burr had for years
been political and personal enemies
and nothing could persuade Hamilton
TO ioin in a movement which would
give Burr a leadership over himself.
Hamilton said that Burr was a dan
gerous man and had it published in
the newspapers, which influenced
MANY voters The House elected
Jefferson as President, SO Burr was
ice-President.
Burr brooded over his downfall, and
he felt that lie would have won in
this contest had it not been for Ham
ilton. He blamed Hamilton for all
his misfortunes, and he desperately
resolved to get rid of his great enemy,
so he challenged him to a duel. Duel
r.. ,,-,, 1ot,,T,apn in those 1HVS.
The people had not yet come TO see
that the practice was wrong. Ham
ilton accepted the challenge, and on
a summers day in July, 1904, the two
men stood face to face on the old
dueling ground. At the signal to fire
ONLY one shot was heard and Ham
ilton fell upon his face AS he fell
his pistol was fred into the air. He
had said to a friend that he intended
to throw away his first fire. Ham
ilton was taken TO his home and died
the next morning.
Burr may have felt a thrill of joy
of the victory at the fall of his great
rival. but he did not foresee that the
ghost of Hamilton would pursue him
from land to land.
When the people of New York
learned that Burr had practiced with
his pistol for some weeks before the
duel, with the evident intention of
killing his rival, he was denounced as
a murderer. He fled to Philadelphia,
but here public opinion was equally
against him, and he went to the
South.
Some months later he returned
northward and then he decided to
take a tour through the West. He
then went to New Orleans and was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
The Camp Came Down.

Just as the football match was get
ting interesting it began to rain. A
well-dressed man in the front row OF
the stand Immediately raised his UNI
brella, which was rather the worse
| for wear.
AS soon as it appeared. however.
the people behind him began TO Grum-
BILE that they couldn't see the game.
The well-dressed individual at once
turned to them and said in super
cilious voice:
"I-er-beg your pardon! But can't
you see over my umbrella?"
NO" replied voice from the rear;
1--WE can't see over it, but we can
nearly see through iti"-ExchanGe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
THE PIRATES OF
THE SKY
CONTINUED from yesterday1
BY STEPHEN GAILLARD.
Copyright 1915, by Rand McNally Co

'rYonder," he answered, motionns
westward with one Of his upraised
hands. But may ! not my hands
lower. mein Herr?" he went on, snil-
ing. "From the you have to fear nolh-
ing, and l can better talk with them
by my side
I nodded assent. Ills appearance
was certainly pacific and reassurins
enough, and, besides, We were three
to one.
''Will you show me where my
friends are?' I asked.
Most willingly, mein Herr; and il
indeed you his friend are, lie you
never needed more than now
He is in great danger them
'Danseri Five minutes ago ! would
have said he was as dead man as
good; perhaps We are all, even now
that you have come, but as dead men
Sood-and how you have come, Gott
He knows, But ah, are you the great
aviator, the Herr Grahame not?'
Il am William Grahame,' ! an
svered
"Ach, goot, gootl Very we'll Herr
Grahame, there now is no need how
you came to ask And you must of MS
here in our valley something know,
as we a great deal know of You. It
will then be easy the situation sufii-
Ciently clear in few words to make
But first | said. interrupting him,
"are you a friend of Barchevsky's"'
II his friend WAS. mein Herr"
You were his friend2"
Il was, yes. But, ach. of couCSc, you
know not-BareheYslly dead is
"Barchevsky dead?'
Yes, mein Herr; but of that to tell
you l may not stop now; time it
presses The situation s. stands
Barchevsky dead is, our leader dying;
the man who 10 his power and au-
thority succeeds is the Herr Bald
wins deadly foe. That is for why
said that five minutes ago | him as
good as a dead man considered, that
is for why | now say that we all as
good as dead men may be; but with
the Herr Baldwin and you and | and
your two men. if l can you to him
bring, we may be able to something
do before we die
VERY we'll" I said. zone more
question, and then lead on
What is, mein Herr2'
Was there not another prisoner a
lady, brought to the valley not later
than yesterday"
Zach, yes,n he said, there this
morning was, and a young Herr also.
But she safe is for how. for perhaps
only this night--she and the lady
Theodora-for that Dion Repnin and
Johann Bentinck other work have to
do. But tomorroW-ach, tomorrow,
Gott, He knoWs!'
Lead on" I said. Tomorrow may
never come for them as well as us,
May ask your name?"
Felix Zarnhorst my name is, mein
Herr. ] the bombs make that so much
destruction have accomplished But !
no part will have in such hell doings
as have our chief struck down, and as
will come if Dion Repnin the COM
mand he gets
While he had been speaking we had
all four been walking westward down
the glade toward the river. Reaching
it, we turned sharply to the left, fol-
lowing a path along its bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Linton as a "smoker."

In his early days Sir Thomas Upton
denied himself almost every pleasure
except that of amassing fortune.
Calling one day on a consul on bust
ness matters, he was offered a cigar
by the official.
mo. thank you," said Sir Thomas
(then Mr) Upton. Although | am
the biggest smoker in England, l
never smoke cigars"
What do you smoker" was the
surprised query.
Bacon" was the reply.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Matter of Business.

Police Magistrate-Well, sir. what
are you up here for?
Prisoner-For attending to business,
your Honor. / was arrested merely
because / opened drug store.
Police Magistrate-I can see moth
ing wrong about that. Is the mans
story true, officer?
Officer-It is SO far as it goes, your
Honor. But he neglected to state
that he opened the store at 2 a. N.
with q jimmy.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Breezy.

In Savannah. Ga, Bill Donovan.
baseball manager, had a dusky-hued
waiter at the hotel by the name Of
Sutton. Bill had to reproach sutton
more than once for a lack of agility
in arriving with the food. Sutton
promised TO improve. One morning
he brought in a consignment OF
griddIe cakes that had gone cold.
"What do you mean," said Bin, by
bringing me in cold calles?"
"Well, I'll tell you, boss" said Sut-'
ton, II brung them cakes in so fast
that | guess they hit a draft. Lex
change. .--------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

ITO. be Continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Vol. H., NO. 649.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
He'll Learn Better

Gillet-How many people work in
YOUR office?
Percy-Only one. He came today.
The others have been with us some
time. Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Rules for Success

Be on time. Punctuallty Is the
triumph of prosperity.
Have self-respect and self-con-
fldence.
Always wear a smile; not a
tied-on affair." like wig.
30 Efficient. Be a master of
your job, and execute it.
Respect righteousness, honesty
and old age.
Demand strict account of tho
little things in your life.
Learn that there is a fortune
in good manners and courtesy.
Cultivate tact and common
sense.
Be gritty and full of pluck.
The world hates a gutter.
Live within your means. EX-
travagance is the sure road to
failure.
Make your life's goal some
thing greater than wealth.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
ONE BEETLE A GAS FIGHTER
Poison Fumes in War Before the
Soldiers in Europe Did.

Lordon.-Thc discovers of I,Uison. Us
gas seems to hay" been untitfpatrd in
natures laboratory. "A ittIes British
beetle has been employing poison gas
to defend itself ior untold ages. one
of the strOngholds Of the HomhHr,ler
beetle Urachinus crcpitans) is along
the shores of the Thames in the
Glnvesend district. Here ii finds Il
home under the flat stones that are
scattered by the rivers bank.
The Bombardier beetle is very liable
to br attacked by some of the fierce
ground beetles, or Carubidue. as they
are properly called. AS soon as the
pursuer draws close,u very remarkable
thing happens. First of all the Bonn
bardier beetle cj;:ctS 4 peculiar liquid
which. when it comes info contact with
the atmosphere bursts into n sort Of
q pale blue-grecn flame, followed by Il
kind of smoke"
This is seen to have an astonishing
effect upon the pursuing beetle. In
stantly it seems to be overwhelmed
and quite stupefed by the sudde4lnesS
of the attack. G'he smoke appear. TO
have a binding and sufTocating ten
dency, and the effect lasts for minute
G.. so. During This time the Bombar-
der beetle is able to make good it's
escape.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

the delicate rose demands. There r.
something In the rose that binds tho
present 10 the past, and one feels like
the owner of rare old bit Of period
furniture when 1t forms part Of the.
garden.
Those who do not believe the am
cient adage that every rose must have.
it's thorns are showing much partially
this year for the Paul Neyron. Every
month 1t produces its flowers. with the
blossoms on long stems and leaves OF
a beautiful dark green. If cut when,
in bud, the flowers have remarkable
lasting quality. As said, 1t is almost
.thornless, and its flower develops near,
~ every shade Of pink. 1t needs little
save proper planting in soil free from
weeds and fertilizing with old manure.
Harrison's Yellow, an Austrian brter,
is also one of the favorite flowers OF
this seasons culturists. 1t Is sturdy
member of the rose family, possessing
the hardness that makes such an APP
peal to the, rose lover. HarrisOn'ss
Yellow is no pampered child of luxury.
1t lust grows up," like Topsy. II IT.
has the least chance. The buds Of
clear, pure yellow begin to show TN
May. The foliage is fine and small.
with a pleasing green. A lazy man or 4
woman ought to adore the type for 1t
needs practically no pruning, unless
one wishes to limit the growth. The
flowers are put forth on wood of the
previous season, SO that if pruning ID.
to be done at AZ IA ought to be done
only after. fOWerss Ss4~-. ~. --.-----
The Killarney rose is also being Civ
en- a prominent place in the years
planting. Its freedom from disease
and from insects commend it to many
Of the best growers, and the pink-and-
white flowers have an odor of wonder !
full character. They should be set
out in the spring rs soon as the danger
Of frost. is over. Dig hole two feet
square by two feet deep, place few
stones at the bottom for drainage, and
then fill with good soil, mixed with.
well-rOtted manure.
If large roses are wanted, cut tho.
buds so that only few remain. CUT
ting the long stems improves the plant.
After thorough blooming, prune back
freely, and the bush will remain
healthy and will increase in size. They
require covering before the frost ap-s
pears.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

1eated If such house is built on a
narrow lot A wide lot upon which
sulllcient time and effort have been
spent to adapt it to the house Is neces-
safy for the full realization of the adj
|stahtages of this design. Shrubs, vines,
trees and flower beds must be placed
with care and selected with a pur-
pose to harmonize with the color
scheme of the bungalow. The rustic
bungalow is seen in its most appro-
pirate frame when it is placed on
small country estate where the natural
sroWth Of trees may be taken advan-
age OF in laying out the lawn. -.
Inc little bungalow shown in the IL
.ustfa ton is an attractive example OF
we rustic type. The architect had
,ound q happy combination of details
. this design and the result is shown
y Doth the exterior appearance and IN
,e arrangement Of rooms. Large cob,
S'estone pillars give the front Of the
'ouse Q unique appearance. The chin
ney carries out the idea very effec-
lively. The low roof is a combined
ZIP and gable type with exposed sup !
ports, well adapted to this type 81 81
aouse. The pergcss effect Of the porch 81 !.
Nth the pleas.og Decorative ENDS q
ae Hnbefs carried througlN the de-
WI, wen to the decoration iaceo g =!
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
CROCOD|LES FOE,
after GERMANS
Irish Aviator, Shot Down in
Africa, Tells of Remarkable
Adventures.
THREE DAYS IN THE JUNGLE
Escapes From a Lion by Climbing a
Tree-Three Of His Ribs Broken
When Machine Is Brought
Down.

LondOn.-Tales of adventure from
the jungles of South Africa, where
General SHUTS is operating against
the Germans, are not uncommon but
it is seldom that the wild events en-
countered by Capt. A. T. O'Brien of
the Royal Flying corps, told here, have
been equaled.
The details of his adventures were
contained in a letter from his wife to
relatives in England and have just be-
come public. 1t is probable that
O'Brien will be decorated for his serv-
ices to the British government and in
recognition of his hardness in surviv-
ing an ordeal that would have meant
death to the average soldier.
He reported to General SHUTS last
April far down in German Africa be-
low konnoa Irang. His work as an
aerial scout ahead of the British
troops operating against the Germans
won him fame. Flying over the jun
giles and tangled brush country during
the rainy season is difficult. When an
army Of vigilant enemies is added, the
task becomes more than dangerous.
The intrepid Irishman finally engaged
on the losing side Of an argument with
enemy anti-;Iircraft guns.
His Machine Brought Down.
He was flying over jungle country
when German guns located him. One
of his wings collapsed and the machine
side slipped into the trees, viii cll par,
TALLY broke the fall. then crashed TO
the ground. Had it not been for the
trees both driver and machine would
have been smashed to bits. AS IT was,
three Of O'Bricn's ribs were crushed
and for several hours he lay in
swamp unconscious.
Slowly he recovered his senses and
took an inventory of his injuries. He
could walk without difficulty, but when
lie swung his arms, the broken ribs
hurt cruelty. Holding his arms tight
to dis sides, he secuted through, the
neighboring jungles, where he discov-
cred unmistakablc signs of the enemy.
Later, he heard Il column Of infantry
approaching, and fearing capture he
set fire to the aeroplane and dashed
off through the underbrush.
Hour after hour he maintained a
fast pace with the pain in his side in
creasing with every step. When night
fell he crawled high into vine-cov-
cred tree. Sound sleep was iInpossi-
,:le. but at intervals between fighting
Insects and making way for jungle
,reepers he managed to rest and in a
rough way bandage up his injured
sito.
With dawn he staHted out again,
and before noon had forded two rivers
and swan third. Toward nightfall
of the second day he came to d river
Of considerable width, with a swift
current and signs Of crocodiles. BY
this time his hunger and thirst were
beginning to sap his strength, but with
out thought Of his condition or the
danger he faced, he plunged into the
brackish water. .:~,.