davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

II will not be enough merely Ia
give the electoral vote Of this state Ia
Woodrow Wilson. A United States
senator and representative In con-
gross. both In harmony with the gem
craI policies of the president, should
be elected from New Mexico. iIc has
demonstrated his iargcDcss Of vision.
his poisc Of Judgment. his opcnness of
mind, his inslnciblc patriotism,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
HOW MRS. BEAN
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn. When was going
through the Change Of Life had tu-

NOR as large as q
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
|cine for it until l
Twas called away
from the city for
S o m e ii me. Of
course | could not
60 to him then. so
my sister-in-lsw told
lme that she thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Santa Fe Jan 2f.-ReN. II. L. Far
ley Il Mountainair and secretary Of
the Mountainair chautauuua. was the
first person outside of santa Zee 70
join the state Chamber Of Commerce.
piankiug down a years dues in adj
vance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

II would not be exactly correct TO
say that those senators who are urg-
ing intervention IN Mexico are spoil
ing for fight They are spelling
to have some one else fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

The extremitios 10 which Germany
has been driven are seen in the limits
placed upon the manufacture and con
sumption OF beer Such measures are
not taken lightly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Santa Fc, Jan. Gin the state
supreme court yesterday the case Of
state Us Jose Antonio Pine. appellant
from Soeerro county, was argued and
submitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
rdd, count, Rolls Received.

Santa Re, Jan. s7.--The assessment
roll II Eddy county has been AZ last
received by The state tax commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

the purest, cleanest, most nu-
tritious of all cereal foods
Shredded Wheat. They have
tested it and found it best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups-a food to work
on, to play on, to think or.
Contains the life of the wheat
in a digestible form puts
gimp and ginger into the
jaded body. Delicious for
breakfast or for any meal with
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Inspection Days
Basement Wash
Goods

l0c basement; neat styles
of printing. Special Friday
morning, yard ....... 5Ec
oAc challies in Persian
designs for comfort cover
ings. Special Friday morn
ing, yard ........... 4Hc
&c lawns; neat styles,
plain and floral designs Spe-
cial Friday morning, yard,
5c
121Ac wash suitings, wool
finish. Special Friday morn
ing, yard ............. &c
zoe poplin; plain shades.
Special Friday morning, yd.,
12c
18c crepe; 80 inches wide,
white grounds and neat fig
ures. Special Friday morn
ing, yard ............ Tic
1212c printed batiste, neat
polka dots. Special Friday
morning, yard ........ Sc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Wornen's Skirts

w SAAASA4 - AA4A 80
Regular $3.50 white and
rose skirts in imported cor
duroy, for women who wear
% and 80 waist measure
ments. Extra Special Friday
morning only, .S2.9S
Regular $50 skirts of
fine quality French fancy
weave in black and white,
finished with large pearl
buttons sizes from "a to 80
waist measurement. Extra
Special Friday morning
only, ........... S4.So
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Friday Morning Bargains Presents Unique Savngs Store Closes Noon
Jewelry ind Silver
ware

ware
SIPS drawstring German
silver mesh bags. Special
Friday morning ....... CSC
Soc gold filled LaVallieres.
Special Friday morning, 800
25c pearl bead necklaces.
Special Friday morning, 19c
25c gold plated hat pins.
Special Friday morning,
1Oc
$l.50 nickel clocks, inter
mittent alarm. Special Fri
day morning ....... S1.19
Rogers silver nickel table
spoons. Special Friday
morning, each ...... 1870
Sl.50 Rogers silver plated
orange spoons. Special Fri
day morning, 4 dozen, 800
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor. Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
Lace Specials

Valenciennes laces and in
sertions; one inch wide, val
ues to &c a yard. Special,
Friday morning 39c for bolt
of II yards.
Venise lace insertions, 21z
to 4 inches wide; in white
values to 75c. Special Fri
day morning, yard -. 25c
Shadow laces, 2 inches
wide; assorted patterns, val
ues to &c. Special Friday
morning, yard ......... 2c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
LITTLE 5UFFHAGETTE
by Nice John-tonc Walkers.

An awful lively adys coming to our
town today
shes pitched ner tent upon the green
aud got the bands to play;
She's put her suffrage colors on our
grocer's horse ana team:
And she selling suffrage sandwiches
and coffee ard Ice crc-m
An shes diked OUT Grand DIS auto,
and shes speaking from box.
An when shes selling papers. the
people come IN hocks
y on folks a settin' on the fence Hold
tight there aint a doubt
That s,6ra gette' u git yer, If yer don't
watch out!
once they was a great big man I'D
allus laugh an jecr
An womans place was lis az home
benin her husba is cheer,
she hadn't oughter want 10 vote
twant ladyfied." he cried,
Jes then ne seed that suffragette a
smiling by hts side
An his nanny heerd him stammer
and stutter and explain
Bnt they never found his perjudice and
argymints again,
For he's foarlni Votes for wornent''
1es as loud as he kin shout,
And the slffragette'll git yet, IL yer
don't watch out!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
The Blunder That
Is Killing atriotism

Some government officials and army
officers appear to be surprised that
very few volunteers are coming for
ward to enlist in the national guard
If they were wise enough to under
stand the situation they would be
surprised at any new men enlistinE
in view Of the overwhelmingly sue
cessful efforts made during the last
four weeks to xiii Off all patriotism
and 10 create spirit Of hostility TO
the system which has carried men
wholly unprepsrcd and unequipped to
the Mexican border Nothing has
ever been done in this country to
com pare with this in its destruction
of patriotism, II patriotism is 10 be
measured by the willingness Of men
to enlist under incompeteucy and to
be used purely for political work sub
tecting the mon who have ALREADY
gone, 10 the border, L, hawdehirs ard
10 losses for which no excuse can
ever he found other men are not
likely to permit Themselves to be
played for "su kers" when they geo
how those who had the patriotism 10
respond to the countrys call have
been treated The Manufa cturers
Record has watched, with deep regret
the evidence seen everywhere Of the
Incompetence and red-tapism which
after months work. still leaves the
national guard wholly untitled for
war, though In what might a any mo-
ment become a war zone Surely the
lesson of our unprepa redness must
make some impression upon the gov
ernment and upon the country.--Man-
ufacturers Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
SAIOOSISTS ARE SUED
state Brings Action on Relation Of
Wife Who Protested.

WHO w no protested.
indianapolis. Ind. July 2o-The
state OF Indiana. on relation Of jean
cite Huston, n $ brought suit in SUI
pertor Court. room 2, for a Judgment
Of $500 against Abe venstein, Abra-
ham weissfeld and the Chicago
Bonding Company. alleging that
Venstein and Weissfeld saioonkeep-
ers, sold her husband Frederick
Huston. intoxicating liquor al Illegal
hours and over her written protest
Weiesfeld, ii is alleged, obtained
the liqaor license for the saloon at
s99 Massa chusetts Avenue IN Fehru-
airy and later transferred the license
to Abe Venstein While these men
were in charge of the saloon, 1t ia
charged. intoxicating liquor was sold
to Huston on Sunday, and after mid
night
Mrs Huston says she served writ
ten notice on both licensees not to
sell liquor TO her husband. but that
they disregarded her request As
the result Of his use OF intoxicating
liquors. which II Is alleged he oh
timed from Venstein and Weissfeld,
Huston quit work. became irrespon-
sible and threatened violence against
his wife and baby, she asserts
Under the Proctor saloon regnla-
ton law. the ltcensee for a saloon
must provide bond IN the sum Of
$3.500 rs surety that he will operate
nm orderly. law-ahidinE saloon, and
the suit is based on that provision OF
the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
FAMILY WORSHIP

One reason why family prayer
ecoming more and more "a
3erted thing in our Methodist
He's In the fart lnat family
3tseif is suferiue &roaaclce
M home as an institution ia NOT
tsong force tha' il Ise1 o he.
44tat resnsteie the Christ an
k3 - central factor ira our
life before we am have ANY
4 success in building ap' The
Fly altar What an institution
From II have gone usuy of
forces which are TODAY mold
s3cgether our shaking dN md
modern life Lord Roberts
~ writing Lord Curzou, for
III yiceroy IN India. concerning
fly prayers, said "Wo have
fAnrily prayers for nifty 1--WE
Our chief reason IS that
bf1ng the household together
way that nothing else cen
Il insures the servants au1
- who may he u fbe house
H1g IN prayers which for ono
SaIn a. another. trey rnas have
ID SAYING nN 'hein9"t yes
have never gwen an order
nrayers: -udance s quite
81: but, as flle. all The
nts, men ami won en come
sjy upon hearing fhe hell
~Raleigh Christian Al
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30
In all, about seven million dollars
worth.
Making Better Pcasantry.

Our best work for Russia, how
ever. has been TO make for a pros
porous peasantry. advise II. and gen.
orally aid 1t in looking after its in
terests This has undoubtedly con-
tributed to the nations fighting
strength; therefore, during the recent
months we have left strictly war
work to the Zemstvo, meanwhile, we
have given greater attention to local
or peasant needs.
The total investment In our CO.
operatives Is now $500. 10000 or
equal to the Anglo-French war loan
floated in America. We shall con-
tinue TO increase"
l left the sixty five year-old work
err smiling contentedly. His whole
life has been devoted TO his people.
Today his cup of Joy Is wellnigh
full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

sx.,r news columns TODAY we are
sse hs 'Hi"''e5 81 'f'' '''S 81
hfnens citizens and officials Of
AAny and ENGLAND On she prob
|2. .1,r.,,or =, tna o-,~
b
u ne opinion eApf eT''''a IN '''ess
seonns that there Is no hope for an
1u Nm peace. We have expressed the
60 o.. ,u.,u. ,...e. ,..,, 80
ss - ISL
~ s's''~'''' : .''' '''''"
=
4 -
- ''s'''''''ss i''' .'' ID '' '
Ess.s:,'' - s''s''s - '''s "''''' '''' VIM
DIN 10 : - .'''s' ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

qour 10 being circulated. have mailed
circular letters TO the voters seeking
to discredit the movement. Cards to
be signed authorizing the withdrawal
OF the signer's name from the re-
monstrance, IL already signed. accom-
panied the communication.
The letter, which was issued from
4o5 Indiana Trust BUILDING. is signed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

lures by Misrepresentation in an eft
fort to discredit the legitimate liquor
business, and that the signatures to
the remonstrances in the hrst and
fourth wards were procured in the
same manner
The letter names the Ave signers as
an executive committee, but does
not say of what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-30

by Thomas scanlon. 14o1 English
Avenue; Harry Hallett, 1902 Licking
ton Avenue; j. d. Bremen, 2404
Southeastern Avenue; John Barton
1910 English Avenue, end 8. -.orber.
1910 Prospect Street, and is addressed
ITO the voters in the tenth ward"
1t says that those circulating the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01

surreptitiously informed the conductor
that there was a prince in his party
and that highly impressed official a
once Informed ten other passengers
that they had no business in a pri
vate car and would have to move.
The prince announced that Lieuten
ant Dank had secured comfortable
cabins on a steamer sailing Saturday
but be did not feel at liberty to men
ton the name Of the boat owing to his
determination to avoid newspaper
men, who no doubt would move heaven
he had become a person Of so much
Importance in the social world. In.
deed, his identity was to be more
completely obscured than at any time
since he landed on American soil. He
thanked Mr.. Blithers for his offer to
command the royal suit" on the Ju-
piter, but declined, volunteering the
somewhat curt remark that it was his
earnest desire to keep as far away
from royalty as possible on the voy-
age over. A remark that Mr.. Blithers
couldn't quite fathom, then or after
ward.
Arriving at the Grand Central ter
minal, Prince Robin and the count
made off in a taxicab, smilingly de.
Ginning to reveal their hotel destina-
ton.
But where am l to send my attor-
ney with the agreement you are to
sign, ~prince?" asked Mr.. Blithers,
plainly irritated by the young mans
obstinacy in declining to be dropped"
at his hotel by the Blithers motor.
81 shall come to your Office at II to-
morrow morning, Mr.. Blithers," said
Robin, his hat in his hand. He had
bowed very deeply to Mrs. Blithers.
but that's not right" clustered the
fnancier. "a prince of royal blood
hadn't ought to visit a money grub
ber's Office. It's not
"Noblesse oblige," said Robin, with
his hand on his heart. at has been a
pleasure to know you, Mrs. Blithers.
I trust we may meet again. If you
should ever come to Graustark please
consider that the castle is yours, as
you hospitable Americans would say"
I'VE surely wiil," said Mrs. Blithers.
Both the prince and Count Quinnox
bowed very profoundly and did not
smile.
"And it will be ours" added Mr.
Blithers, more to himself than to his
wife as the two tall figures moved off
with the throng. Then to his wife:
Now to find out what ship they're
sailing IN. III fix 1t so they'll have to
take the Jupiter, whether they want
to or not"
Wouldn't it be wisdom to find out
what ship Maud is sailing on, Will?
1t seems to me that she is the real
problem"
Right you are!" said he instantly.
II must be getting dotty in my old age,
Lou"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01

OF the Jupiter were wet with
IA the almost invisible drizzle that
filled the air, yet they were
swarming with the busy pedestrians
who lose an opportunity to let
every n know that they are on
board. New York was twenty-four
hours astern, and the brief Sunday
service had come to a peaceful end.
Three tall, interesting looking men
stood leaning against the starboard
rail Of the promenade deck, unmindful
Of the mist, watching the s%currying
throng of exercise fiends. Two were
young, the third was old, and of the
three there was one who merited the
second glance that invariably was be-
slowed upon him by the circling pass
ersby.
He stood between the gaunt soldier
ly old man with the fierce mustache
and the trim. military young man with
one that was close cropped and smart.
Each wore a blue serge suit and af-
fected a short visored cap of the same
material, and each lazily puffed at a
very commonplace br!ar pipe.
The customary he gossip and peren-
NAL snooper who Is always making the
voyage no matter what ship one takes
or the direction n goes, nosed out
the purser and discovered that the
young man was R. Schmidt of Vienna.
He was busy thereafter mixing with
the throng, volunteering information
that had not been solicited, but which
appeared to be welcome. Especially
were the young women on board
grateful to the he gossip when he ac-
costed them as a perfect stranger to
tell them the name Of another and
even more perfect stranger.
II am sorry we lost those rooms on
the Salammbo." said the younger of
his two companions. II had them
positively engaged. money paid down."
Some n else came along with
more money, Dank," observed R.
Schmidt. I'VE ought to be thankful
that we received anything at all. Has
It occurred to you that this boat isn't
crowded."
mot more than half full" said the
older man. All Of the others appear
ed to be packed from hold to funnel.
This must be m unpopular boat"
II don't know where we'd be, how.
ever, II Mr. Blithers hadn't thought of
the Jupiter almost at the last minute"
said r. Schmidt.
mine day boat, though" growled the
old man.
IT don't mind that in the least. She's
a steady old tub. and that's some
thing"
Hobbs tells me that It Is most ex.
traordinary to and the eastbound
steamers crowded at this season of
the year." said Dank. HE can't under
stand 1t at all. The crowds 90 over in
June and July. and by this time they
should be starting for home. I thought
we'd have NO diniculty In getting on
any one Of the big boats. but. by jove.
everywhere I went they said they
were full up"
TT was uncommonly decent Of Blith-
era not coming down to see us or"
said the elderly man. who WAS down
o. the passenger list - Totten. II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01

was apprehensive, pom my sour. He
stuck like a leech up to the last min.
ute"
r. Schmidt was rejecting. "It struck
me as queer that he had not heard Of
the transfer Of our securities in Lon
DON"
81 cannot understand Bernstein &
Sons selling out at a time when the
price of our bonds is considerably be-
low their actual value" said Totten,
frowning. "A million pounds sterling
Is what their holdings really repre-
scented. according to the dispatches
they must have sold at a loss Of nearly
$50, 900.
1--WE should have a Marconigram to-
night or tomorrow in regard to the bid
made in Paris for the bonds held by
the Fren0h syndicate" said Dank, pull
ing at his short mustache. "Mr. Blith-
ers is Investigating"
There is something sinister in all
this" said r. Schmidt. who is buy
ing up all Of the outstanding bonds,
and what is behind the movement?
London has sold all that were held
there, and Paris is approached on the
same day. If Paris and Berlin should
sell, nearly $4,000, 900 in Graustark
bonds will be in the hands of people
whose identity and motives appear to
be shrouded in the deepest mystery"
"And $4,000, 900 represents the en-
tire amount of our bonds held by out
side parties" said Totten, with a sig
nificant shake Of his grizzled head.
1.-THE remainder are in the possession
of our W institutions and the people
themselves. We should hear from
Edelweiss, too, in response to my ca
blegram. Perhaps Romano may be
able to throw light or the situation. |
confess that l am troubled"
A steward was politely accosting the
trio.
II beg pardon, is this Mr.. Totten?"
yes"
Message for you. sir, at the
purser's."
Bring it to my stateroom, Totten,"
said r. Schmidt briefly, and the old
man hurried away on the heels OF the
messenger.
The two young men sauntered care
lessly in an opposite direction and
soon disappeared from the deck. A
few minutes later Totten entered the
luxurious parlor of r. Schmidt and
laid an unopened wireless message on
the table at the young mans elbow.
open it, Totem"
The old man slit the envelope and
glanced at the contents. He nodded
his head in answer to an unspoken
question.
"Sold?" asked R. Schmidt.
Paris and Berlin, both of them,
prince. Every bond has been gobbled
up"
Does he mention the name of the
buyer"
"Only by the use Of the personal
pronoun. He says: T have taken over
the Paris and Berlin holdings. All is
we'll 1t is signed b. So! Now we
know"
~. oShlliOs lAuulSCu IL a WY llIllC
smile. 1T amounts to nearly S20,000,-
900, count. That's a great deal of
money to spend in the pursuit of an
idle whim."
"Humph!" grunted the old count,
and then favored the sunny faced
prince with a singularly sharp glance.
"Of course you understand his gamer"
Perfectly. It's as clear as day. He
intends to be the crown father-in-law.
l suppose he will expect Graustark to
establish an Order Of Royal GRANDPA
Tiers"
ut may prove to be no jest, Robin"
said the count seriously.
my dear Quinnox, don't look so
sad" cried the prince. "He may have
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01
home with you. You kno

OiI Win yOu' AIN
as well as | do"
Maud's continued absence was eX-
planned to Prince Robin that evening,
not by the volcanic Mr.. Blithers, but
by his practiced and adroit better
half, who had no compunction IN
ascribjng it TO the alarming condi.
ton Of a very dear friend in New
York-one Of the Van Valkens, you
know.
MAUD is so tender hearted, so
loyal, so really sweet about her
friends, that nothing in the world
could have induced her to leave this
dear friend, don't you know"
az am extremely sorry not to have
met your daughter" said Robin, very
politely.
ooh. but she will be here in a day
or two, prince"
unfortunately, we are leaving to-
morrow, Mrs. Blithers."
Tomorrow" murmured Mrs. Blith-
ers. aghast.
al received a cablegram today ad-
FlDllb llC W ltLuIH ~ Lutl WGlDS dL
once. We are obliged to cut short a
very charming visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. King and to give up the trip to
Washington. Lieutenant Dank left
for New York this afternoon to ex-
change our reservations for the first
ship that we can
"What's this?" demanded Mr.. Blith-
ers, abruptly withdrawing his atten-
ton from Count Quinnox, who was
in the middle of a sentence when the
interruption came. They were on the
point OF going out to dinner. whats
this?"
"The prince says that he Is leaving
tomorrow
Nonsense" exploded Mr.. Blithers,
with no effort toward %geniality. "He
doesn't neal II. Why-why, we
haven't signed q single agreement
fortunately II isn't necessary for
me to sign anything, Mr.. Blithers,"
broke In Robin hastily. "The papers
are to be signed by the minister of
finance. and afterward my signature
Is attached in approval. Isn't that
true, Count Quinnox?"
II daresay Mr.. Blithers understands
the situation perfectly" said the count.
Mr.. Blithers looked blank. "Of curse
l understand It," he said bluntly. still
I had 1t in mind to ask the prince to
put his signature to a sort of prelimi-
nary document which would at least
assure me that lie would sign the final
agreement when the time comes.
That's only fair, isn't it?"
quite fair, Mr.. Blithers. The prince
will sign such an article tomorrow or
the next day at your office in the city.
Pray have no u~neasiness, sir. 1t shall
be as you wish. BY the way, l under
stood that your solicitor-your lawyer,
/ should say-was to be here this
evening. 1t had occurred to me that
he might draw up the statement, If
Mrs. Blithers will forgive us in our
haste
HE couldn't get here" said Mr..
Blithers and no more. He was think
ing too intently of something more i'm
portant. whats turned up?"
Turned up. Mr. Blithers?"
"Yes-in Groostock. What's taking
you off In such a, hurry?"
"The prince has been away for near
ly six months" said the count, as II
that explained everything.
WAS 1t necessary to cable for him
to come homer" persisted the finan-
cier.
"Graustark and Dawsbergen are en-
deavoring to form an alliance. Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01

Japan has . paper famine. Still she
has written very few notes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01
A POOR PREsERvATIvE

Alcohol won't preserve a bank roll.
1t also will not preserve your self
respect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER Viii.
On Board the Jupiter.

4 GRAY day at sea. The decks
~ of the Jupiter were wet with
IA the almost invisible drizzle that
G1lnd tho mir nnf thou ,rorn