davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
SURVIVAL VALUES"

Sometimes the old saws that We
groa sick Of hearing 10 often repcat.
ed contain truth that can hardly Dc
better put as FOR example the Well
worn adngc about foundations under
mir castles. A man sometimes adj
tertises his greatest mental lack 10y
claiming that there IL nj least ono
delinquency OF which he never has
been guilty, namely, that Of building
air castles Those who do this ne
refers 70 as theorists" not stopping
TO think that somebody's theory
was back Of every aseertalned fact
and has built every machine tina; 10
working for as today. What splcn-
did "theorists' formulated the con-
sttution Of the United States and the
declaration Of independence Upon
their theories has been erected one
Of the solid governments Of the
world.
The ideals Of peace and Justice
among men and nations are regarded
by shallow thinkers today ns the
ideals OF theorists" They are called
illusions" ana dreams Not illus
sion but understanding Is the psychic
factor that explains the progress ~
evolution and Of the race Not be-
cause We are capable Of being nobly
deceived, but because We can see
Clearly, are We able to act greatly
If the Americans are dreaming Of
peace and justice, it Is because thcy
see moro clearly that peuee and JUS
uce have what has been called BY Mat
thew Arnold survival value" Peace
and justice are not Illusions. but goals
toward which all life is struggling ana
tending. And life is tending thilhcr.
because peace ana Justice arc the
conditions best fittod for survival, for
success Nations most advanced Ia
these respects supply the conditions
needfui for economic aud other
progress
Peace ana justice are not the mere
cant phrases OF hypocrisy or of weak
senlmentalty They are the logical
and efficient order Of life There is
one law It is universal To com.
ply with It il TO succeed Not 10
comply with It is to fail in some ~
tai particulars
The ideal government Is one found
"a upon the intelligent popular vill
expressed in universal suffragc TIL,
average of education must be SO cle-
waited that each voter must have a
cleat comprehension Of his relation
70 civil government as one Of the n-
tegral parts Of " lIc then win m-
dcrstand that what is best FOR all Is
beet FOR him
1t was because the statesmen Of am
cient Rome could see largely, because
they were free from most illusions,
that they were able To give peace and
justice 90 their empire. 10 their pro-
yinces u was because their plans
Of empire ccrrcsponded % grca'
TACT that they grow into reality ANA
that ii world order WAS established
containing much OF justee and peace
II we are nearing such world or.
Ger. or better in ON time. we may
we'll believe that the clear thinkers
al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Life to Ne Now Is Il BcauteOus
the Color to Your Checks and
Remove the Cause of PIN
pies, BIaClshcads Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin,
Just as every one envies a healthy
person Unsightly faces filled with
pimples, discoloratlons, blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due 10 blood impurities Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis
a1Dcar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

The grounding didn't ground.
hog very much this year lie saw
his shadow on February ., aud has
been basking in the warm sunshine
every day since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

It makes no difference who Is in
power in Mexico, If an American has
anything there that Is not nailed down
he loses it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
SCIENCE AND HUMAN LnE.

II is a condition, not a theory. tha'
has been brought about by science IN
its great development as saving
force in human life. The surgical
skin that saves 90 society lives that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
Life TO Me Now Is Bcautious
Thing. for | Have Made vi Skin
Troubles a Thing of the Past

You must not believe that drugs
and salvcs Will stop facial blemishes
The cause is impure blood filled with
all manner of refuse matter
.tuarts Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood, driving out all
poisons and impurities And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean
No matter how bad your complex
ion is Stuar's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it, You can get
these little wonder-workcrs at your
druggists for so cents package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

Panama has opened an exposition.
What the people OF this country want
TO see is thirty feet If water in thc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
HOW TO GET HUSBANDS
 CHIEF TOPIC IN ITALY

Rome April 14-Ay discussion Of How. to 6nd a husband after the war is being carried on in the col- unnns of the Piceo1o. Intense interest is indicated by the number of letters received from young women readers who confess their fears that there will mot be enough men to go around. One Of these declares her intention to eini- grate to the United States in the hope of finding a husband.
 Another points out that the unmar- ried men remaining after the war who have suffered deeply by it's hardships will be inclined to select as wives those women unspoiied by the new freedom which the absence of men at the front has given women, that the women to find a husband will have to be modest and obedienk. Girls now-a-days are becoming too frfviI- ous she states. and such girls do not make good wives.1 This same young woman then quotes the counsel of the wise Arab. Sidf Ahmed Ben Arun, to his daughter about to be married. telling her that the successful wife must be as earth under the feet of her husband appear to obey him in all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyr4sheed 1918, Newspaper Syndicate
CopyrIghted, 191S,7AacClnTe~ NesVspapeF Syndicate

 vie too. I am a young man, and have kept steady company with 8 '9Vv girls. I have quit every girl I went with Have been engaged twice. I broke both engagements because I didn't love the girls. I am well acquainted with a nice looking ~4r1. was told three years ago by her brother that I could go with her, but I considered her too young. So I waited. I have been in her company a good deal late ly and she always likes to tease me bout other girls. Would it be proper for me to send her a nice card for her birthday, it is in June? Please ad- wise me soon how to get a. start in going with this girI.''
 You ought to be able to give advice on how to win a, girls heart instead of asking advice. I --ou1d say, how ever, pursue the sam tactics as in the past, but do not propose marriage ---7ess you really love this girl and intend marriage, and if you are for tunate enough to be accepted don't tarry in wedding. Very young girls are apt to change their minds. Give a book. for her birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Fake a Package H0E8e

your friends case is of a caRcerous nature. Still there is some evidence that it is not. Those who have made the operations should have been able to ascertain whether or not the growths are cancerous. Any such. op- erations should be followed immedf- ateIy with proper medical as well as dietetic treatment. If this had been done (provided her case is really can cer) she would not now be in her such conditions and although. there is no infallib1e cure for cancer, so far, there is every reason to think that the day will soon come when it will not be more difficult to treat than tuberculosis of the lungs is today. ten short years ago was considered fatal and today thousands of people are cured.
 In the Home Health Club book, Vol. 9. under the heading of Cancer of the Breast, have given my views upon this subject. As far as $x-rays are concerned my opinion is that they would do no good in her case. They are not curative. There is g, large in stitution in the state of New York where 8 number of cancerouss cases have been treated by such means but the results are not very encouraging. I believe that the principal cure of cancer will be found in just as simple means as consumption and we know that the ozone in the air is almost infa1lfble cure for consumption. The most simple means of cur are the
 most plausible and natural that can be employed. I have had a number of cases of that kind treated, some of them were probably not cancer, although so pronounced by attending physicians, and in many cases the re- suits were very satisfactory. If you wish to submit further data regarding her case, I shall be in a, better posi- ton to make further suggestions.
 Dear Doctor:-I would like to have you tell me through the columns of the paper how to gain flesh, what to take, eat or do would like to gain twenty-five pounds. I am not heavy enough for my height,
 (Answer) Systematic exercise along the lines laid down in the Home
 Health Club book, Vol 1, good whole some food. plenty of pure water, an
 abundance of pure air and freedom
 from worry and nervousness will pro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
ToDAY's POEM
NIGHT.

NIGHT. Night. thou art so blest with odors sweet and strong. Thou srousest idlest fancies in the mindt3 All hasten nuto thee, and I can not but long To speak of what I in thy stiffness find. Thine azure vault spreads wide before my wondering eyes. And all thy golden lights are burn ing bright; It is as if thy stars were one great sun that tries To cast it's rays upon my gardens Even the moon. no longer swimming o'er tuft-crowned trees, With placid gaze. seems like thyself to burn, Though all the while the. brook glis- tens in plashing ease Beneath the boughs which hide it's every turn. -Afanasi -Afanasevitch Shenshin Fret translated by I. H. Harrison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
GBy Lee Pape)

Me and pop was in 2, movie phase looking at a, movie, ebing a. exciting movie about lady not liking her hus- band and sticking him wit ha, nife, and jest as she was going to stick him with it the usher .fbrawt a big fat man Cown and sed, Thares a. sect in this row, and the big fat man started to push in and got stuck rite in frunt of pop.
 : We'll. move on. move on, I cant see the picture throo you, sed pop.
 I'm stuck, sed the fat man.
 We'll wy dident you find that out be- fore you started to push in, sed pop.
 If you move your neeh a little I think III be able to get past, sed the fat man.
 If you get past, I think III be able to move my neez a little, after a week or 2, sed pop
 And the fat man kepp on pushing till he got past and pop sed, Alone at last and I've missed the hole stabbing scene and if thares enything that warns my hart, it's a well downe stab ping scene.
 Lets wait and see the picture over agen, pop, I sed.
 That's a thawt that reflects grate credit on your hereditary intelligents, sed pop. And we sat thare till the stabbing picture started agen, wich it did after a lot of bum pictures of scenery, and jest as the lady got out her nife agen wat did the big fat man do but start to go out and get stuck rite in frunt of pop agen.
 Tn the names of square deel, is this a free country or is it not, sed pop.
 I'm stuck agen, sed the fat man.
 How intristing, tell me sumthing I don't no, sed pops
 saw this part of the picture as ] was coming in sed the fat. man.
 And saw the back of your sercunn- erents,. the same as I'm seeing now sed pop. And the fat man pushed till he got out, agen and by that time the lady in the picture was all throc 1 sticking her husbind with the nife agen, and me and pop went home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
LITTLE BROWN BAGS
 TELL PITIFUL STORIES

London, April 14-Packed away in the pigeon holes of the record office of the Territorial regiments in London buildings are thousands of little brown parcels and canvas bags which have a pathetic interest for the relatives of soldiers who have died in action. There are letters, too, many hundreds of them-tl1e last line, perhaps, to parents, relatives or friends-written just before the battle. Grim relics of the fight the canvas bags contain all that the soldier left in the way of eff fects. A wrist watch, shaving brush, a pipe or a photogra ph-these are but a few of the momentoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
THE KIND OF MEN WHO
 URGE GIRLS TO ELOPE

"Oh. colder than the wind that freezes
 Founts that but now in sunshine played
 Is that congeaIing pang that seizes
 The trusting bosom when betrayed. :"
 'tAll the world loves a lover.'' That is, an honest upright young man who is worthy of young wonan's affec- uons. The se1f-same world also heart fly detests the unworthy man who gains @ young girls heart by stealth and false pretenses. He is a grave menace if he dedantly lays claim to the girl, refusing to give her up at the pleading and warnings of her kim folk and friends
 There is no greater blessing sent di- rect from heaven than the love of g. god man. No greater curse can befan a woman than to be the object of the apssion of bad man The heart of a girl is torn with conflicting emotions between love for her lover and loyalty to her parents. When worthy, sensi- ble parents refuse to give their daugh- ter to man whose character is dis reputable, and the daughter cannot influence them in his behalf, the most ignoble thing such a man can do is to urge the girl to elope with him. The picture he draws for her is deceiving and calculating to still her fears. He tells her that once married her parents
 
 ceiving them with open arms
 Even the average girl of tender years balks at the thought of eloping. There seems to be something uncanny |about it. Gir1-Hke visions of a pretty wedding a white dress, bridal wreath near to her heart Stealing from her home like a thief in the night, clan destinely meeting her lover and searching vainIy for some one to tie the knot, take a very big nip out of romance so far is she is concerned. Things never go right with a man who has tempted a girl to elope. Sell dom if ever are his pockets jinglfng with money. Such a man has little honor and is not averse to bidding the girl bring along all the cash she can beg, borrow and scrape together This he takes from her at once for safe keeping as he tells her. The amount seldom last them for long By the time they have gone through it, the girl Is sadder and wiser Romance has gone all to smash. She is dis gusted and sdisheartened at his re- peated urginSs for her to send home for more money. f8 man who would urge a girl Ito e1ope has no scruples about downright quarreling with her. He has lost his ! respect for her Real love he never for her to lose, The girl who listens l to temptation to elope strews tforns in her own path. In nine cases out of ten, such men deliberately desert their girl wives. Ashamed to return home and beg for Shelter, she sometimes goes from bad to worse, flung into the whirlpool of the great and wicked city
 Girls, be sure~ and get the consent and b1masing when you marry of those who have loved and cared for you all 1 your life Distrust the man who urges you to eIope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
MARRY NOT IN HASTE.

Mrs A s. writes: t'I corresponded with a man nay age for months Per sonaI acquaintance is slight. Believe he's worthy of my love. He asked me to become his wife if both satisfac- toriIy agree after his visit this fall have two lovely children. Feel very unhappily my nature craving the love of a true companion. Promises to be a loving husband and loving father to ndy little ones. His references show his morals are good clean habits Is it bes to correspond or encourage hin? Am I just in keeping secure money I have for children's sake till am con- vinced of no mistake? Is it proper to accept gift? He wishes to send me a mounted deers head If he visits, is it allowable to dine out with him occa- siona1ly?''
 If he's not to marry you for your
 money it may be good match. It is proper and Che best thing to do to se- ere without mention what you have
 for your children. Intending to wed,
 you might accept his gift. Yes, invite
 him to dinner and dine out now and
 then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must he given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side Of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonal letters cannot he answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Money Order Business
 Shows Great Increase

Figures for the post office year com pleted on March 31, show a. marvel ous increase in the money ordere de par tnent. over the proceeding year. In 1915, 74,710 domestic money orders were issueds totalling in value $785,- 611. In 19165 154,543 domestic orders were issued at this office, representing in value. SLABS .Oo9.
 Liquids, oils, pastes, salves and oth- CT articles easily .hquef1able, may now be sent by parcel post between this country and British Guiana, accord ing to an agreement between the Postoffice Departments of the two countries. The articles must be pack ed in accordance with the postal laws and regulations.
 | ff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Green Pepper soup.

Heat to the boiling point three cups of milk. add a tablespoon each of four and bitter. Chop one green pepper. fry it soft in a, tablespoon of butter, add to the hot milk, boil two minutes and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

vide all that is really necessary. Salt ed almond nuts, rice puddings ana
 layer raisins should constitute the des- sert after one of your meals daily. Worry and nervousness are the prin- cipaI things to overcome. It is better to be a little underweight than over the normal weight. You did not say how tall you were, therefore I cam not tell how far you are below normal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Rfubarb and Fig Conserve.

Peel and cut in small pieces four pounds of rhubarb, cover with the same amount of sugar and let stand overnight. In the morning add two oranges chopped fine, one pound of chopped figs and boil until thick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
A HEBEW YOUNG
 MANS QUERY

S. H. F. writes: T am a young man of twenty-five, worthy, high in prin cipIes I regret that there are no He- brew young ladies here with whom I may have acquaintance, as am of this religion. W ould like to hear from the same. I am of the best
 For a worthy young man certainly there must be some societies of the kind in nearby towns to encourage you in acquaintance. Synagogues there are to get together such good young citizens and introduce those who have no opportunity with satis- faction. Hope to hear you have found this way of finding companionship which will keep your heart from 1one- Illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
CORNER FOR COOKS }
.0@NN
veal Pie.

Place inY a baking dish pieces of veal. one sliced raw potato and half a. sliced onion. Pour over soup stock, season well and cover with dough made as for biscuit Bake brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Honey Blanc Mange.

Boil two cups of milk, add four ta- bIespoons of cornstarch dissolved in a quarter of a cup of cold water, and boil eight minutes. Add half cup Of honey and turn into a Wetted mould. Serve with cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
Olive Salad.

Cut in pieces a dozeh olives. add a bunch of sliced radishes and one sour pickle Serve on lettuce with a dressing made by mixing three table spoons of olive oil and two of vinegar and season well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

things; never offend his vanity, or his ears with too much talking; and never contradict him. So shalt thou become, both master and mistress in thy house.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
4 NomaH
 9r0blem
How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period of woans existence and neglect of health this time invites disease and pain Women everywhere should remember successfully carry through this trying period Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Vegetable Cempound, for nervQgsness and dyspepI have always spoken of it to other women who suf have had them try it and they also have received good results from it."-M Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR, 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass.
 Erie, Pa. .-@I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and took Lydia E. Pinkhanns Vegetable Compound, l think should not have got over it as easy as did Even now if do not feel good take the Compound your remedies to every for it may help them as it has me."- Mrs. B. KIssLnSG, 931 East 24th St, Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been successful in reh suffering has Lydia E. Finkhanl's Vegetal Women may receive free and helpful advice by VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

: Three leaders of the. Chinese srevol- uti onaries in Kwang-Tung Province were assassinated during a military conference at Canton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

One does not expect much style in pajamas. but a world of comfort can be crowded into them, if properly made The design illustrated is for men and boys and consists of a single provided for extra fitness. In medium size the pajamas require 5 B yards 3e- inch material
 No amount of making will give com fort to the pa1amas if they are not property cut Mistakes may be avoid ed by carefully studying the cutting guide accompanying this article. Note that the material is laid Sin open width on the cutting table. though it is dou- hAsd so that each section of the pat tern may be cut in duplicate The back and front of the trousers, pocket and lap and front of the coat. cuff and sleeve are cut from the open material All of the pieces are laid on length wise thread.
 Now. take the goods and fold it in half. On the Iengthwise fold place the back of the coat so that it will con- tain no seams. The collar is laid to the left Of the back. Along the selvage is placed the undertaking
 The collar may be turned. down or rolled flat. or the fronts of the coat may be rolled back to form revers. One piece sleeves are finished with shaped cuffs. If the high ttrn-doxvn collar is desired. use the entire collar pattern. Otherwise. cut on the ex- tension at front edge of collar on small 'so'' perforations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Philadelphia, Pa.-ssI started the Change of Life five years ago. I always had headache and back ache with bearing down pains and I would have heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pinkhana's am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains had before took your won derful remedy l recommend it to my friends forI cannot praise it enough Mrs. MARGARET GRAss- MAN.. 75e N. I2nggold St, Philadelphia Pa.
 Beverly, Mass.-s'I took Lydia E. Pinkhan's ound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when l was ,e nf fife found halraf1,l a1,a L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
EXPERIENCE
 MAKES PERFECT

H. J. writes:-s.In reading your ad-
 vice to others. would like your ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

'Oh, colder than the wind that freezes Founts that but now in sunshine
 played Is that congeaIing pang that seizes The trusting bosom when betrayed. v