davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

implicitly. We were successful and
! had grown accustomed to working
under those conditions. When the
steel trust. 50 called. was formed and
| was made its president, | found that
[ had something like twenty different
bosses. Each director thought he
should have something to say as to
how the company should be run.
did not believe a successful business
could be conducted in that way, and
there was more or less conflict as a
result Finally ! became so harassed
that my health was threatened, and
/ went abroad. When | returned
insisted that my resignation should
be accepted forthwith. Holding MIR.
Morgan TO his promise to sell Bethle-
hem back to me, | started the rehabil-
itation of that company and have
been at II ever since.
have never taken a cent from the
company, and until a month ago | re-
fused to permit dividend to be de-
clared. Another thing, there is not
cent of Mr.. Carnegies money in
Bethlehem, and never has been.
Thinking 10 help me. he at one time
asked Mrs. Sehwab If she would not
hluuVe me " let nun buy every sndie
of stock that ! did not personally own,
that ! might have a clear field to
carry out my own ideas without so
much as a suggestion from others.
told him that our friendship had
grown too intimate and too dear to
me to have It again mixed with the
business. Mr. Carnegie, to me, is the
most wonderful man in the world. T
love him as a father, and / know he
regards me as a sort Of adopted son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

when she was a month old, after the
death Of her mother and there She
married in 1889 the Rev. William b.
Gaskoll Of Manchester. where the rest
Of her life was spent Crawford did
not rise to reject the picture of Itself
drawn by Mrs. Gaskel, as usually
happens with local pride in places
lifted by genius out Of ohscurity. The
fidelity OF the picture was acknowl-
edged crawford is all about Knuts-
ford. my old mistress IS mentioned in
II. and our poor COW, she did go to the
field in a large flannel waistcoat. be-
cause she had burned herself in a
lime pit"
Something like a geography of lit
erary criticism might he developed
by charting the imagined villages and
towns and regions which have been
made real 10 the reading world by Il
single happy volume like Mrs Gas
kell's Crawford" or by minute and
laborious exploitation like the Five
Towns of Arnold Bennett. The Eng
fish novelists have almost monopo-
lized this species of map making,
with Crawford We must places J. Nj.
Barrie's Thrums. a more spacious
domain is Thomas Hardy's Wessex,
with Casterbridge for its capital and
Eden Phillpott's nartmoor. with Wild
dicomhe. Trollopes Barset and Bar
chester have not quite the same local
roots; they are more n social condi-
tion and a state of mind. outside of
England ana including this country.
the names represented by the profess
sional map makers have generally
sufficed. Under its own name New
orleans has been more intensively
cultivated by George w Gable than
any other Of our cities. Mrs. Deland's
old Chester is a real place. iIaw-
thorne's two best known tales call
Salem Salem. Of those who have set
cut deliberately to study the soul of
cities, lola is pre-eminent with his
Paris, Lourdes. and Rome, but with
Indifferent success. But Tarascon.
though real. is also immortal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
CHINESE PROVERBS.


Think twice and do not speak at all
only those become priests who can
not earn a living.
At 30 a man is a candle in the
wind
A thousand soldiers are easily OBJ
tanned, one general is hard to find.
Do not lace your shoes In melon
patch.
Easy TO open a shop, hard to keep
it open
OF all important things the first is
not TO cheat conscience.
All pursuits are mean in COMPARE
son with learning
In united family happiness springs
up of Itself
He bought dried fish to spare its
life
Win your lawsuit. lose your money.
Better do kindness near home than
so far TO burn incense.
II you suspect man. don't employ
him Il your employ him, don't sus-
pect him.
Unslillful fools quarrel with their
tools.
It's little thing to starve TO death;
its serious matter 10 lose ones vir-
tue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
With Scissors and Paste
LARlsIIt O'DI,Il.
Now the widow McCiee,
And Larrie O'bee


Had two little cottages out on the
green.
With Just room enough for two pig
pens between.
The widow was young and the widow
was fair.
With the brightest of eyes and the
fairest Of hair,
And IT frequently CHANGED when she
came In the morn
With the swirl for her pig, Larrie
came with the corn
And some OF the ears that he tossed
from his hpnd
In the pen Of the widow were certain
to land
One morning said he;
och! Mistress McGeo,
It's waste Of good lumber this run
min two rigs,
Wild a fancy petition between our two
pigsl'
"indade sur 1t is" answered Widow
MeGee.
With the sweetest Of smiles upon Lar
RE O'Dec
And thin, 1t looks kind o. hardheart-
ed name,
Kapin' two friendly pigs so exsodenly
near ..
That whenever one grunts the other
can hear.
And yit kape cruel petition be
twanc,"
"Schwate Widow McGee,"
Answered larrie ODee,
III YOU fale in your heart we are name
to the pigs,
Amt we name 10 ourselves to be rum
min two rigs?
och, il made me heart ache when l
paped through the cracks
OF me shanty, lasht March. at yez
sohwingin' yer axe
An hobbn' yer head an shtomp-
in yer fate,
Wild yer purity white hands jist as red
as a bate.
A-sphlittin yer kindlin-wood out in
tho shtorm.
When one little shtove It would kape
us both wRrm"
Now hggy,' said she:
'Larrles courtln' O me
Wild his delicate finder allnsions to
you;
So now ye1 must tell me iusht what
must do.
For. II I'm to say yes. shtir the swill
wild Yer snout.
But II I'm 10 say no, We must kape yer
nose out.
Now I.arrie, for shamel TO be hrihIn
pig
by a-tossin' a handful Of corn In the
shwigln
Me darlint the piggy says yes" an
swered he
And that was the courtship of Larry
o'Dce. w. w. Fink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
TIM "BATrIE CRY or PEACE

1t would be wen If every person In
Albuquerque could see the Battle Cry
Of Peace" now being shown In this
city Particularly, IT would lie well
for those who are opposed to pre-.
parcdncss 60 see H. If there are
mothers here who are not raising
their boys to be soldiers, they should
see It. or course. any person, whose
sympathics are with some other ma
ton and against this nation, viii
curse the picture,
The BATTLE Cry Of Peace" gives no
exaggerated picture of what is oc-
curing In Europe at this time, The
destruction shown IN New York Ia
but a mild replica OF what actually
occurred in Louvain. The executions
Of innocent Americans have been du-
plioated more than a hundred thous-
and times In Europe. The outraging
Of women and the murder OF old men
and little children has occurred
wherever there has been invasion. II
is part Of the horror of invasion---of
every invasion.
With an adequate navy and ample
coast defenses, such thing never would
be possible IN this country, without
them. American cities. east or west OF
us will be subjected, before many
years have passed. 10 all Of the hor-
rors shown IN the Battle Cry OF
Peace
Even q fool should see the lesson
IN H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

That the United States will with
draw from Mexico AT this time may
be regarded az practically assured.
For that course. there are three
reasons:
/. At any moment we may have
war with Germany. and In suoh event
we would not want avoidal3e trouble
with Mexico.
2. The prevalence Of typhus fever
IN practically all parts of the coun-
Try south OF the Rio Grande In a
menace which American soldiers
should not be called upon TO face. TO
face Mexican bullets is easy compar-
ed with the DANGER from Mexican licc
which crawl everywhere ana carry
one Of the most deadly diseases known
10 medical science.
2. We are not prepared for oc-
cupaiion OF Mexico and ifs pacifica-
ton. which would be necessary II We
attempted to carry our arms further
.nto the republic.
To make a thorough job Of pacify-
ing Mexico would require fully 500
600 men, well seasoned and equip
ped for the work. Not less than co.
GOO men would be required to guard
the border from raids. and on our
present footing we could not in any
circumstances muster more than 10
coo seasoned regulars for service in
the interior.
We are told that we could fall back
upon the national guard for duty ON
the border quite true. hut even
then We would have no more thnn
10000 mea for service In the inter
ior. Such force could not proceed
far into Mexico and protect It's line
Of communication Without supplies
from home It could do nothing. be-
cause the country has been SO har-
rlcd and devastated hy five years OF
intcrneelne war that for an Ameri-
can force OF any considerable Size 20
live upon the country is an impossl-
bilIty.
Carranza could bring fully 100000
fairly well equipped troops against
the Americans, and It would be quite
impossible for the American line OF
communication 20 be guarded and at
the same time leave an available force
Of even 10000 men as far south as
chihuahua,
In single battle. tho Americans
might beat off the MexleunA. as Gem
eral Taylor with 5000 we'll placed
men defeated santa Ana and "a 600
Mexicans at Buena Vista. but ray
Tor could not advance after HIS Vie
tory aud Pershing with 10000. or
even with 10000 men, could not adj
vance south Of chihuahua, and he
soon would have TO have substantial
achievements " he continued 90
hold that city against the combined
strength OF Mexico.
These facts all have been consid-
cred By Generals scott and Funston
ana by President Wilson. who IS in
tensely alive to the entire situation
and It's possibilities
Americans do not Ike the idea OF
Withdrawing until those Mexieans at
parral have been taught lesson. But
in the condition of the country south
Of the Rio Grando--pariieula the
uphus that Is ragine herewith
drawal beyond doubt, Is wiser than
10 remain with our inadequate equip
meut and numbers.
Meanwhile revolution, disease and
famine viii continue 10 work devas-
tatiou and death in a country which
should be happy and prosperous II 1t
had a different sort Of people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
TOWNS MADE IMMORTAL.

The English papers have pictures
showing the damage wrought In the
village OF knutsford. fifteen miles
from Manchester. not by 2eppelins.
hut By a humdrnm fire. The destfuc-
ton of eleven cottages in a sleepy lit
tie village would not IN itself attract
attention In war time or any other
time. II Knutsford were not the CRAM
ford Of Mrs. Gaskell, with pretty Sc
cure title TO Immortality. Elizabeth
Stevenson was brought to Knutsford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
WHY SCIrwAB LEFT THE STEEL


Two years before | resigned from
the steel company I acquired control
of the Bethlehem company. ana want
ed to devote myself TO It exclusively.
To prevent me from doing that Mr.
Morgan bought the company from
me and held It. When l finally in
sisted that my resignation should be
accepted. he sold 1t back 10 me at
The same price he had paid for L.
The truth OF that whole affair is
extremely simple. AS president Of the
Carnegie steel company l had been
an autocrat. Mr.. Carnegie-trusted me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without n. !.
gers OF headache medicine" Ps,; uan'
headache and that miserable Nss a0,,
from cold or congestion. And il a..
once MUSTEROLE is a clean '. ,,s. a
ointment made with oil of mustard MN" pI.
ter than a mustard plaster and doc, Oct y,
blister. Used only externally, and N i 10, y
way can affect stomach and heart = y, J.
some internal medicines do. "
Best for Sore Throat Bropc.;e.
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Nenr s,1'.s
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism " ! a' ~
bago, all Pains and Aches Of the Run Pun.
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles pr" "sA
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds ~ a 4.
Chest Git often prevents Pneumon;a," '
AT your druggists. in 25c and Soc I T.,
and a special large hospital size for Is "a a
Be sure you get the genuine Mic
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get WIZ,
you ask for, The Musterole Compan,r'
Cleveland. Ohio, p''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

The republican state convention
will meet here tomorrow, and the
dear people" win be told how
the democratic administration has
brought the country TO starvation,
during It's period OF greatest plenty
and how the nation Is Inundated.
because sixteen years of uninterrupt-
cd republican control failed to build
a navy or make an army with which
the government can enforce It's man
date even against first class bandit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
SIZE GROWS NERVOUS AT NIGHT.
FAIL

More dreaded than an alarm Of fire
by night is the hoarse, brassy cough
of Group to the nervous mother who
fears this terror of childhood. why
worry, when few timely doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar viii ward OIL
Group and clear the throat of choking
phlegm. 1t will give you confidence
to face nightfall without fear of Group
Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N, T.
says: Our little girl would surely
have had Group but Foley's Honey
and Tar stopped 1t at once" Soa
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

England is now marketing beer,
twenty plnts Of which ''can be con-
sumed without the slightest conse-
nuenees" II she can only make that
beer popular. there will be no need
FOR England 70 go dry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

main nine months to collect their
debts and settle their affairs and do.
part freely, carrying off their effects
without molestauon or hindrauce
And all women and children, scholar
of every faculty, cutvators of the
earth, artisans, manufacturers and
fishermen, unarmed and inhabitlnr
unfortifled towns, villages or places
and in general all others whose oceu.
pations are for the common substance
and benefit of mankind, shall be al.
lowed to continue their respective ON.
pigments, and shall not be molested
in their persons, nor shall their hons.
es or goods be burnt or otherwise de.
stroyed, nor their fields wasted by the
armed force of the enemy, into whose
power lr the events of the war they
may happen to fall, but If anything is
necessary to be taken from them for
the use of such armed force, the same
shall be paid for at a reasonable
price"
Political Effect Discussed.
The political aspect of the presi.
dents latest stand virtually appeals to
Washington more than any other
phase. On all hands are heard ques.
tons of how it will affect the cam.
paign. Will the country if the slua.
ton becomes tense. adopt the slogan
of 1864. at is. bad policy to swap
horses crossing a stream" or will it
say, Now is the time to swap, for
the horse we are riding cannot
SWIM" In other words will the
country follow Wilson or will it de.
mand a more virile leader?
These questions the politicians will
not answer, but one thing is certain
they will now answer the eountys
demand for preparation. The stua.
ton has practically killed off the IT.
tie navy and skeleton army men. This
was strikingly seen in the senates
action ON the army bill. The mere
fact that the president had asked fof
a joint session of congress on Wednes.
day influenced the senate Tuesday
night TO add 10000 men to the regl-
larmy, The navy will undoubtedB
fare still better as it is the recognized
first line of defense.
Some congressman are now putting
America first who week ago were
seeking in every way to plaeate pa
cifists, pros and pifflers. by clipping
the claws of the army bill while dec.
Grating 1t with gaudy provisions about
as good for defense as a dagger Of
lath for a contest with French T5s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

from the polsons and impurities III
the blood, clear up and disappear
People who have that run down.
tired condition usually have impure
or impoverished blood, and in sueh
cases they should take safe vegetta'
BILE medicine made without alcono
such as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medlcal
Discovery, the perfect herb-tonlc.
The first day you start to take
this reliable medicine, impure germs
and accumulations begin, to separate
in the blood and are then expelleu
thru the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities. the
arteries and veins gradually get fresn
vitalized blood and the action oil illls
good blood on the skin means tna'
pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema
rash, acne and skin blemishes WI
disappear. Then you must remenl'
Der that when the blood is rlghI
the liver, stomach, bowels any any
kidneys become healthy, active anu
vigorous and you will have no NOR
trouble with indigestion, backbone
headache and constipation.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Meals@
Discovery to-day from any medlelDs
dealer, in tablets or liquid. IL 7
powerful blood purifier, so peneus
ting that it gets at the impure ael~'
its and carries them out of the system
Depend upon this grand re4e sst
to give you the kind of blood lrs'
makes the skin clear, the mind Me.i3
body Won ,uor,,t be diSappOlnltu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

Down IN Mexico they show villa =
rraye but offer no proof that he Is
IN It, OF has been II Is like the man
uho said he had hen that laid three
ges a day. end II you don't believe
4 | viii show you the henlH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

we don't need any battle cruis-
ers.' says Congressman Galway, of
Texas. Aud In pinch We could per-
haps get along without Congressman
Galloway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

n Is said that General carranza is
unfayorabiy impressed with ~ size
81, the American army In Mexico. The
chances are that he viii live 10 see
q much larger one south Of the rio
Grande,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

Through the courtesy Of the silver
City Independent the Journal pre-
scnts herewith pictures showing the
wonderful development work done at
Tyrone, Grant county, by the Burro
Mountain Copper company, subsld
lary Of Phelps. Dodge a Co. The
above pictures, reading from left to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

the be
v PercaB NvY York
frr Pleasant Pellets LaurPf first
vegetable o. nd principle
not One
M epoHc Send Toe Of Tablets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
FEAR THAT WAR WILL
COME HAS SUBSIDIZED
IN WASHINGTON

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-10
NEUROLOGICAL
John Il. Clement
dies AT Age Of 20
Brother OF Alderman J. \. Clement
Expires al Home in Grant County
After Long Illness.

John TT. Clement, one of the Oldest,
most prominent and most highly es-
teemed residents of Grant county,
died early yesterday morning. at his
home at Grapevine.
News of the death Of Mr.. Clement
reached here yesterday forenoon, ana
while it was received With sorrow
and regret, it occasioned little sur
prise, as it has been known for a
fortnight past that there was vlltnal-
lv no hope of recovery aeld by the
family OF the attending physicians.
Mr.. Clement was 20 years Of age,
and when he was stricken vita a
complication of diseases some weeks
ago. it was felt that his advanced
years would operate against his
chances of recovery. He could mus
ter strength to make game ant
lengthy battle with death, but finally
succumbed.
Deceased was a planter and a man
of means. and was very Wldel!
known not only in Grant county, bu'
in all this section of the state. nc
was for the past half century a mem
Der of the Methodist church at Grape
vine and for very many years mas
been a member of the Masonic fra
ternity there.
Mr.. Clement is survived by threa
brothers, J. A. Clement. alderman Of
Pine Bluff, Ben Clement of Grapevine
and w. P. Clement of Little ROCK
and one sister, Mrs. Bessie. West
who makes her home with j. A
Clement in Pine Bluff, and seven
children, five Of whom live at Grape
vine.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at the family burying grount
near Grapevine, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Messrs. Harrington
Shell and West of the Grapevine
neighborhOod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-10
COULD NOT
STRAIGHTEN Up
Had To Go All bumped 0veT and
Suffered Great Pain III Sides
and Back

Sulphur Springs, Va--Mrs. j. NJ
Sprinkle, Of this place, writes
about two years ago this coming
spring ! got into awfuily bad health.
Had been married only d short time
and my health was not so good after
my marriage as it had been before,
and kept getting worse all the time.
i was going down hill in health, could
only drag around. Ny friends recon-
mended that | try Cardui. / tried Varl-
Gus remedies which did me no good. J
simply mDped all the time and FELT
sick ali over. So | began usln3
Cqrdui and in short time was
greatly improved; after the use OF
one bottle was able to do my work.
Before starting it cOuldn
straighten up to save me; had to sc
when went all bumped over. suffered
great pains in the abdomen. sides and
| back worse than anywhere Aftel
the use Of one bottle, / had no more
. pain at all 1T is also a fine tonic
The cure has becn permanent, and
| have had no trouble since. neither
| had to have a doctor or take any
medicine since. 1t built me up il
health and strength
If YOU suffer from any of the all
ments SO common to women try Car
dui. the womans tonic. For sale by
all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-10
EVANGELIST BARNES
lMPRESSES AUDITORS
1HOw Long Halt Ye Between Two
Opinions" Text OF Heart
Awakening Address.

Eight more additions were received
into the church last night, at the re-
vival service conducted by Rev. F. b.
Barnes. the evangelist, at the Ohio
street Baptist church. This makes a
total of % additions, rs result OF
the revival, which started Monday OF
last week, and which will come to a
close with the services Friday night.
Mr.. Barnes last night preached on
the text, "How Long Halt Ye Be.
tween Two Opinions" Members OF
the congregation who have been at
,tending the services, expressed the
opinion last night that this was the
best and strongest sermon he has yet
preached. The music again was
most pleasing feature of the service.
Mr.. Barnes will be here only three
more days, today, tomorrow and FIJI
day. Each day at the noon hour ne
tspeaks at the Cotton Belt shops, eacn
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he preaches
at the church, and each evening at
O'Clock he again breaches at the
church