davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

IN her little room in one corner OF
i the great tent. Pepita stood before
the mirror awaiting her turn in the
ring. Above the shimmering satin Of
her scanty costume her young face
glowed rich with color amid the cus
tering black curls, but the delicate
brows were knit in puzzled little
frown.
For a change was taking place in
Miguel her husband. He no longer
seemed the staid and elderly protect.
or who had so readily come TO her
aid when she had been left alone in
the world a year ago. This dark
browed. fery-eyed man was not the
same good Miguel whom she had
known since her childhood and who
had so kindly instructed her that, to
be respectable, a woman of the circus
must have either mother or hus
band, and that, since she vas mother
less he would sacrifice himself TO her
need and become her husband At
that time she had been very glad Of
his protection, and had willingly
acquiesced in all his arrangements.
With him she had gone before that
so solemn person who had asked her
questions that she did not understand,
and had given her paper to sign, by
which means she became member OF
the Greatest Shows and was provid-
ed with the necessary husband And
until now all had gone well. 1t was
good to be relieved of tlresome re-
sponsibiities. and since the posses.
sion of a husband entailed no obliga-
tions beyond the surrendering OF ones
nav envelope at regular intervals,
pepita was content But now had
come this change. The good Miguel
now sought to manage Pepita herself!
1t was amazing, and not TO be endur-
ed. His voice outside her door inter
rupted her thoughts.
"Open. Pepita | wish to enter. he
was saying
DEnter then; I'm quite dressed" she
replied releasing the catch that held
her door, and returning to seat be-
fore her dressing-tabe.
Miguel entered quickly 7 have a
word to say to you. my pepita,' he
said in Spanish, looking her up and
down.
"There are many reasons why
should scold you, little one still
| am willing TO pardon much II you
obey me in the matter of that reptile
Barry. BAH hate him. See to i
that you deal not with him except dur
ing the act and then no more than
mnst be vTalk not with him beside
the cage of the liors' ror sm''e Hpoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
WAR BRIDES IN
POLAND ARE SOLD
INTO SLAVERY

CONTINUED eRoM PAGE oNE)
ing her husband on his concert tours
100000 War Brides
There are more than l00.O0N won
en- in Poland who have borne children
to soldiers" she said. Il must help
them. These girls have been the vic
Tins of both the conquering and the
conquered armies, and now mothers
and babies are starving and the faith
ers have either been killed or have
marched away for more fighting.
There is another great reason why
they need help aside from the purely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
humanitarian standpoint

humanitarian standpoint
There are no children in Poland
toda5 under wears of aee. except
these ltne victims Of the war the
sons and daughters Of The war brides
Tho husbands Of our women have
been forced To go to- the fighting
fronts and the children born five ana
six years before the start OF the war
have died of starvation They could
not -tank the struggle for existence
These girls must be saved from de-
portaiion to foreign countries rs
white slaves
Traffic Already Begun"
Yes that is exactly what mean.
have organized a syndicate and are
now sending them to South America.
mostly 70 the Argentine They are
trafficking in these victims Of the
war"
The refuge will be opened as soon
as an armisiice is declared according
70 Nine PaderewsM Ground win be
bought in the next few months and
work viii start as soon as conditions
will allow it America viii only be
asked 70 found the home and II VIII
be self-sustanins she said.
Polish women have been known
all over the world for their excellent
needle work and their skill at all
forms OF handicraft" She continued
Now is the time to revive this art
and furnish finances for new homes
with the income from their work"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18
v Ill DEDICATE.
ELEPHANT BUTTE
D m THURSDAY


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peace 'oaaV y ou' " ihe president
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'n'' i'' oe "'at ING s'"' 81 nus ou'i'"
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

Oll and ras lease blanks fog aal'
ui The Leader office Conform Z,
all late uf rome court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-18

OIL and Gas Lease Blanks,
Oil aad gas lease blanks for sale
at The Leader office Conform to
all late supreme court decisions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
rule and now we want the workers
to rule themselves.-J. S. ....
ENDORSING PoLYGAMY.-UncIe

ENDORSING POLYGAMY.--Uncle
Sam indorses polygamy. At least the
people of the United States through
their representatives in~eOngress have
indorsed polygamy in the Philippines.
In four years the complete mdepend-
ence of the islands viii be granted,
which means that the custom OF po-
lygamy will remain
Come you Mann act reformers, you
wild-eyed religionists of the Christ
brand, have you gone to sleep? Did
you give it up as a bad job? You
started out to reform the world, but
you did not finish your job. So you
think it is just to have one set of laws
for the people who live in the states,
but another standard of marriage in
conquered territory. You purpose to
give the conquered people a little
salve by allowing plural marriages to
remain, but you are especially severe
on the people in the states. Oh, Of
ficialdom!
No wonder we are losing love of
our country. Your Mann act robs
babes in the cradle in one place, such
as Darmell's, while in the Philippines
you allow the same crime to be white
washed. ooh, consistency, thou art
jewelp' You salaried officials of an
unjust law rub it in on everybody
north of Mason and Dixon's line, but
you don't dare to risk your lives to
enforce this law against nature in
southern states, where white men
take negro women across the state
line for immoral purposes. You are
pretty foxy all right and you only OPP
crate where you are perfectly safe
and you know the people will stand
for your bullying.
Where do you expect to arouse pa
triotism and big standing army for
foreign invasion if you have one set
of laws for one part of the country
and not the other? Patriotism is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16

LIFE-Those who teach young
ideas how to shoot tell us that we
are the makers of our own lives.
Were this fact all know we would
be differently organized or COM
pounded for most people have their
ideals in others (egots have them
selves).
Human life is the product of fate.
From the period of conception and
during the period of incubation every
act, passion and desire of the mother
forms the character of the child to be
born. In the poetic age mothers used
to sing and play most of the time.
Napoleon was conceived and born on
the battlefield He received his char
acter from his mother as she was all
ways studying the plans of the battle
field. This is the age of geniuses. To
be a genius is the ruling passion of
this age. A genius can be of high
or low character.
Our teachers have no idea of the
plan of human life. They stick to
evolution or transformation, some-
thing they can't understand or ex-
plain. There is only one case on
record of reforming life; that was st.
Paul Nature does not want to re-
form any thing.
Nature gave laws for the produc+
ton of life and character and it
wants the laws complied with. ALI
things in nature are governed by law.
The mind, which has been a Stun
bling block to doctors of divinity and
evolutionists for ages, is still what
they call a mystery. The sages of
old said that on the virtues of wom-
an depend the nobleness of man, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16

law at all than to have it an unjust
law or unjustly enforced. If official
dom keeps on with unjust persecu-
lions and '1etter of the law" enforce
ments, the people will eventually well
come an invasion of any nation to
get relief from tyranny and slavery.
Come, you moral insinuators, what
have you to say on these cold facts
and arguments? Don't preach to me,
but answer the arguments.-AIIen
Steven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
EVERYBODY URGED
TO KICK IN AND
HELP CHARITY BALL

Approximately six hundred dollars
has been taken IN on the advance
sale campaign for the charity ball, TO
be given IN the armoy, February II.
under the auspices Of the civic Bet
terment lengue or this sum. how
over considerable part has been
contributed from out Of town.
Ten Albuquerque people have do
mated some three hundred dollars Of
the total thus far received. The sale
OF Individual tickets. while satisfae-
tory TO an extent. Is not what 1t
should be. People Of the city gem
orally are URGED hy the committee TO
take hand la the game and help
the worthy cause along The bali is
to be big affair. with fine music.
excellent refreshments and splendid
floor arrangements
Mrs Ivan Grunstt id or Mrs +. II.
Lester VIII be glad to see that pros
peetiVe purchasers Of tickets are
supplied If they viii make their wants
known by telephone or mail Tickets
are also on sale at various places
about town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
THE SILENT VOICE
TO BE SHOWN AT THE
LYRIC TODAY ONLY

Even i The votes IN the mammoth
magazine contest Il few months age
had not 50 adjudgcd him. few would
gainsay the statement that Francis
\, liushman IS the most popular star
IN the world Of the silent drama and
in "The silent Voice" his latest ef-
fort on the screen, he more than
lives up 10 his great reputation. While
Nh Bushman llls role rather diff
ierent from TINT IN which his admir-
crs have usually seen him that of
q romantic l0ver-the opportunities
which his part give him allow wide
range for his distinctive dramatic
talents He portraNs Il character
that from the very beginning wins
the hearts Of The spectators By his
devotion to a mother afflicted with
deafness, ana later obtains their SYM
pathies when he becomes similarly
afflicted MIR. Bushman is supported
by notable cast of artists. headed
by Marguerite SNOW. the pquant film
star and Frank Bacon. the distin-
Guished legitimate character actor
who here makes his debut Oh the
screen
The Silent Voice" Is the latest pro-
duetion Of the Quality Pictures cor
poration released on the Metro pro
gram aud viii be shown At the Lyric
theater today only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
SEE R0BT. MANTELL IN
GREEN-EYED MONSTER
AT PASTIME THEATER

~ thus story Of horror and death.
Robert y. Mantells acting Is power
lfnl and unforaettable, We had the
advantage Of watehlne its effect upon
an audience, and il Is simple truth to
say that the spectators were almost
lawestrupk
The theme Il grewsome IN the eX-
IRENE. II calls for nothing less than
the murder Of a brother BY brother
who cannot accept his defeat in love
the placing Of the murdered man in q
chest by the murderer. the murderer
proposal 70 his brothers widow. and
her refusal Then the murderer takes
her to the chest and shows her her
husbands corpse She drops dead.
Years afterwurd. the murderer escorts
his nephew to the same place, uncev-
ers the skeleton and eollapses
Through this maze Of gloom Gene
INieve Hamper, as the wife, stuart
Holmes as the husband, and Mr. Man
tell, as the murderer There are 9th
er characters In the story among
them Miss Barry. as q guvernes with
whom the husband maintains Jason;
sIenry Leone and Charles Davidson.
but somehow the first three sum up
the whole thing in its final effect
Mr. Mantell brings to bear on the
spectator sort OF shakespearean
pressure. That ~ ne gathers about
him the mood Of high tragedy. and
registers it. His play Of expression is
gxiFInfItnufsR Tended
cunning. despair. hatred insane affoc-
ton the murderer's triumph. re-
morse. You note that Mr. Mantcll de-
livers these emotions with the aid Of
very few subtletlos.
The production + notable also for
the direction given it BY j. Gordon
Edwards. MIR. Edwards makes the
cut back" the handspring Of his pie
ture, and uses5it with great Skill His
employment of ciose-ups was also uns
usually effective The action moves
with lightning like rapidly
interior sets like all Fox interiors,
are handsome, and there are few
oxteriors showing the grounds OF a
country estate The story was adapt
cd for the screen by Mr. Edwards and
Mary MuriIo.
Green Eyed Monster grips you
ana doesn't let 60 even after you are
out Of the theater
70 be seen at the Pastime theater
today and tomorrow This story
brings out the fine acting Of that Well
known and popular star, Robert Man
tell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Born. 70 Nj ana MrH william Joy.
7oi south First street. a SON
The first Jubilee Vespef services Will
be held al $40 O'Clock this afternoon,
a fellowship team win be held AT 8 50
O'Clock.
Oliter Brush an expert from the
Scheidel western X-Ray company. Of
Chicago. Is here Installing machine
FOR Or t. q. Rice.
Regular meeting Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood lodge No. 3sS, Monday,
February {, 1916. at odd Fellows hall
Edna Isdmnnds. secretary.
Licenses TO marry Yesterday were
issued to J Frank Klein. Albuauer-
que. aud Marie lloch, Albuquerque;
Newton Henley Albuquerque, and
Isadora g. Suazo. Albuquerque.
All members Of the Knights OF
Pythias who can do 80 are requested
to attend The funeral Of Or Il. O.
Stuekey 10 be held at 2.a0 o'clock this
from the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, South
+. kiyomato was on the wrong sid
VI AfAi HttfAA HAAA AAttf tHAiAFah ~ fhtff
nr damages from G. Sptizka. Justice
Meflellnn decided IN the ense brought
by the japanese against Spitzlsa.
automobile struck The Jap,
who was riding bicycle. at Second
street and Copper avenue. The plain
tiff alleged that he received injuries
10 one knee aud one arm and asked
Judgment ID tile sum Of SEQ. kivomalo
,gua said to hnve been lodging a wag
~ at The time Of the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
COL. TW|TCHELL
To LECTURE HERE
ON FEBRUARY 10
When Women Built the Tenn
PIES Subject to Be Dis
cuSsed in High School Au-
ditorium.

Albuquerque people VIII have an
opportunity In the near future to hear
col. H. e, Twitehell New Mexico's
historian, IN his latest lecture. When
Women Guilt the Temples. The lee
lure IL to be delivered IN the high
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing. February 10, under the auspices
Of the city schools.
The board Of education secured
Colonel Twitehell fur the engagement
after negotiations covering a consd-
cradle period The lecture was deliv-
cred IN Santa Fe recently and was re-
ported extremely interesting, dealing
with q BIZ of unique history Of the
southwest in prehistoric times. The
lecture Is to be free aud the public Is
cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
FEBRUARY TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN AT BERNALILLO

Tile February term Of the district
court will open tomorrow IT Rernal-
lilo for the trial of SandoVal county
cases. No grand Jury was called. The
session IL expected to last about a
week. Judge II. +. Reynolds. Clerk
Thomas X. u. Madison, District At
torney NJ. {. Vigil. Interpreter b.
Ruppe and Reporter William Wilcox
Will 90 to Bernalilo tomorrow norn-
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
WANT SELLERS TO SPEAK
AT DEMING CONVENTION

The beming Chamber of Commerce
has asked Col. y. Is. u. sellers to
speak at the meeting 4 the New Mex
leo cattle an Horse Growers associa
ton The meeting viii be held there
February - and %. Colonel Sellers
has not yet accepted hut may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
AND USED CARS

1915 studehakef electric lights
and starter. good condition $3.50.
1916 Dodge, run about 1000 miles.
same rs new, with extra tire and
bumper. t675
1916 Studebakef. only used 200
mites as demonstrates, former price
$3.50 Now $3.50. This is a 3-pass-
cnger 80 horsepower car,
1913 Stuhehaker ta5." five passen-
ger Al condition, S3f6.
lai2 studcbaker $50, flve-passen-
ger, newly painted. S40o.
1919 studehaker '90s five pass
enger, newly painted, 1915.
1909 Ruiek 10" truck. In good
condition splendid light delivery
car, $3.50,
1919 Ford speedster, S2e6
See Mr. Jones, with the Albuquer-
que Motor company. Phone II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
COMBS TAXI COMPANY
MAKING BIG STRIDES

Careful driving. courteous treat
ment'- that's the policy that is win
ming for tho Hotel Combs Taxi com
pany The Combs company is going
ahead bY leaps aud bounds III local
popularity and now is running three
cars. Just having added comfortable
enclosed machine. The Combs fare
Is IS cents TO any part Of the city.
Phone eos. Call that number once
when you want taxi and you'll al
ways call II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
9o0 WIN

THE Verdict, loo cigar-a blend of
Porto Rico aud Havana pleasant,
mild smoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
For Valentines
Send Flowers
Fresh and fragrant

A boN Of roses or carnations.
corsage OF yiolets or lilies u
the valley or perhaps a lovely
Towering plant Or a fern
Flowers are the natural CON
veyors Of sentiment and as re-
membranes on St. Valentine S
day, they are the very eN-
preston OF the spirit Of this
occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

Home canned fruit und Jelly. Phone
fig3W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

CRADLE GROOM. The latest waltz
song hit NJ music stores, iac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

Tile Trainmen's Hall will be held q,
Masonic Temple on February 10 In.
stead ot Moudmcn's imil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
DR.. C. H. Conner
Painting, papcrhangius. Phone iso5J

Osteopath
office stern Rldg. Phones 655. 325
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

CRADLE GROOM, the latest waltz
song lit, NJ music stores. I5c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

CRADLE GROOM. the latest waltz
song hit. NJ music stores. Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Let us send You the Proof Proof that will
Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth

We will gladly send Sou the proof Of many re-
cures also a TRIAL package Of Lung
Gcrminc. together with our new 80 page book
Gin coiorsl on the treatment and cHre of weak
lungs aud iucipieni lung disease, if you viii send
your name and 10 cents (stamps or siVerl TO help
cover expense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
MANY SUBSCRIBE
FOR HOTEL STOCK
E.Z.Wallower and Rotary Club
Committeeman Find Ready
Response

THE now hotel movement is COM
ing along In a most encouraging man
ner," said E. 2. Wallower, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce hotel COM
mittee, to-day 1T is all now a ques-
ton of presenting the matter to those
Stock solicitation is so easy that in
many cases those who are doing the
work have only to approach pros
pective investors. 1t Is largely a ques-
ton Of how much each man believes
he can afford to put into the COM
pany."
In this respect Mr.. Wallower said
that while the committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce and that of the Ro-
tary Club will strive within the next
week or two to get into touch with
practically every prospective investor
in Harrisburg, much unnecessary labor
may be avoided If those who intend to
go into the hotel project send their
subscriptions to ]. William Bowman,
president of the Chamber of Com
mcrce, to Mr.. Wallower. or to John s.
Musser, chairman, or any of the men,
bers of the Rotary Club committee
The Rotary Club is making an effort
TO line up every mmeber of the club
before the next meeting of the COM
mittee on Tuesday evening. Mr. Mus
ser said this morning that almost
every one of the subcommittee has
met with unlocked for success and
that mos tof them have far exceeded
expectations. The campaign Is being
continued vigorously and the subcom-
mittees are out all over town to-day
taking subscriptions. The fact that
payments will be made in quarterly
instalments over q period of fifteen
months makes 1t easy for those who
have decided to put money into the
enterprise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
WILSON OPENS
PORCH CAMPAIGN
Will Address Large Delegation
at Shadow Lawn Late This
Afternoon

Ions Branch. N. J., Sept. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson's program to-day called
for the first of series of speeches he
plans TO deliver at Shadow Lawn in
his porch campaign" for reelection.
He planned to address a large dele
cation of New Jersey business men on
the attitude of his administration
toward American business.
The general public was to be ad-
mitted to the Shadow Lawn estate to
hear the Presidents speech and sew
eral thousand people were expected to
be present. Business men from vari-
Gus sections of New Jersey began ar
irving for the reception and speech
early this morning.
Walter Hines Page, American am
bassador to London, who arrived here
late last night, remained over this
morning to discuss with the President
British interference with American
trade and mails. The President in
formed him fully of the resentment in
this country over British restrictions
on neutral commerce.
President Wilson to-day accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at
Omaha October 5. Complete arrange
ments have not been made for the trip,
but it is expected that he will arrange
his schedule so that he can make
speeches in one or more other cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-23
RATlFYING VOTE
CALLING GREAT
GENERAL STRIKE
Labor Chiefs Have Asked All
Union Wage-Earners to
Stay at Home
STARTS WEDNESDAY
10000 Men and Women Af-
fected Want Trolleymen
Recognized

New York, Sept. %. - Trade unions
in this city and West Chester county
to-day began to vote on the question
of ratifying the action of eighty dele
gates who yesterday called for a gen
eral suspension of work" next We'd
nesday morning. The labor chiefs ap
pealed to all union wage earners to
stay at home until the traction COM
panies make it possible for them to
ride in the street cars without offense
to their union allegiance.
1t is asserted that no such action
heretofore has been taken by the trade
unions of this country nor has strike
involving so many trades ever been
called. Its maximum effect would call
from work 100000 men and women.
Leaders of the movement refrain
from calling it sympathetic strike.
They declare that many of the unions
already have voted to ratify their rec
ommendation and that any union man
who does not quit work Wednesday
will be denounced as a traitor.
To what extent they expect the
unions to respond to the suspension
call was not disclosed. 1t is pointed
out that Wednesday is the beginning
of an important Jewish holiday when
many workers ordinarily would stay
at home.
The call for a cessation of work is
based on the grievance that men of
union affiliations cannot ride to their
employment except in cars manned
by nonunion conductors or motormen
and under the protection OF the po-
lice.