davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
With Scissors and Paste
STEVENSON IN MONTEREY.

HlbN hNNoN IN MoNIfl'hh'
'Neile van de Griit sanchez IN Scrip
her So
no our mouse IN Monterey MI. stew
/ ehsoh came oi'en OF an afternoon TO
r'od me results OF ms morning work
/ 10 inc assembled IaIhlly' NhlIe we sat
! IN a circle listening IN appfe'latlVe
silence ne herVously paced the ROOM
/ readlhg aloud IN ms tulI, sohorous
/ voice a voice mat always seemed re-
/ mafkahle In so irall a man-hlS race
/ flushed, ana his manner rather en-
pairasseu tor far from pelng over
! confident ABOUT ms work, ne always
seemed TO Feel a sort OF shy anxiety
lest tt should not be mp TO the mark
lie Invariably gave respectful atten-
ton ana careful consideration to the
criticism ot-the humblest OF his near
efs, but IN the end chung with scotch
pertlnaei'y TO his own opinion II sure
OF It's justice. Ihefe was about hlm
htte or nothing of the arrogance OF
the successful writer, and 1t may be
mat ms opehmlnded Willingness to (
near ana weigh the suggestions OF /
others was q strong factor In the de- /
Nelopment OF his powers lie was not
too proud to learn from the meanest /
tramp met by the Wayslde, n so be
That the tramp had something to teach 1
nm.
10 TINS way we heard Inc PaVlllon
nj Monterey ana read to us chapter by
ch"pter as lhey came from MS pen
W ME lhefe he began another story
Which was TO nave been called Ar
zoha bfe'kehldee or A vendetta IN
the west Tbs story with It's rather
lu'ld uue' was 10 nave been based
upon some OF ms impressions OF west
eIn America nut ms heaft could not
lshed'
Inc name Arizona came out OF ms
intense dehght IN the 'songtul, tune
states, IN winch terms he reters TO II
n me Amateur Einlsraht' me
lunne SUNQuChAnna was SpeClal JOY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
MILLIONS MADE IN MOMENT.

tban ward in world OutlOok.)
Change $4,000 American money
into Guatemala currency ana you are
Immediately the possessor Of $1,000
0OOl The secret Is that 81 Of our
money is worth $40 Of theirs. This is
the climax Of a long period Of depre-
citation for there was a time when
Guatemala money was worth twice
as much as our own. Guatemala is
the biggest of the littles-the largest
Of these six tiny Central American re-
publics. Though II is not true that
the Germans own Guatemala" as
some assert, stlll Germans have be-
come great financial and CONNER
cial power in the land. In fact, Cen
tral America might in a sense be call.
ed German America! Aside from the
native population (Which is a mixture
of Spanish, Indian and negro) the
largest population Is of Germans, and
they exercise an influence far out of
proportion TO their number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

down all class feeling, that our mil
lions Of men abroad are changed com
munities Of whose thoughts and aims
we know little.
Just as Grants soldiers in the Grand
Army Of the Republic dominated the
elections in the United states for a
quarter of a century, 80 will the men
in the trenches and ambulances come
home to demand with their votes as a
reward a very changed England. The
England they will fashion is as likely
to be surprise to present owners OF
capital and leaders of labor as it may
be to owners Of land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Wife Murderer 70 Re Tried

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 22.-
Lon Cash and W. A. Lawson, deputy
sheriffs of Union county, have taken
Bernard Hiegelaar, the inmate Of the
New Mexico hospital for the insane
accused Of killing his Wife, to Clay
ton, where he win be tried for muir
DER The man is not thought to be
insane. He was sent to the asylum
several weeks ago, shortly after the
disappearance Of his wife, the Off
GERS taking this means Of OBTAINING
him. The woman's body was found
a week ago in a barrel of crude oil
on the Ziegelaar farm near CLAYTON.
II had been dismembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum


SPECIAL cosHHsPoHpHHcu TO sOHStNo JoURhSL
Santa Fe, oct. 22.-Ninety- sever
was the mark reached by the mem.
bership of the Santa Fe Society of the
| Archaeological Institute this after.
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catror
and Mr. and Mrs j. Frank Layan be-
coming members. This puts the
Santa Fe society up to the Syracuse
~ y, society in eighth place in the
institute.
Has u German submarine sent to
the bottom of the Atlantic the exhibit
of British artists that was to have
been shown I'm the Palace of the Gov
errors during the coming session Of
the legislature It almost seems so,
for EgAar Knight, brother Of one Of
the BSA.sh artists, writes THE pic
lures | have promised you are now on
their way to me, in fact, are very
much over due, thereby disarrangng
my circuit somewhat but the New
comb Art school, University of Louis
lana, New Orleans, will get them for
December as ! had made that date
some time ago with Mr.. Woodward,
the director, and other dates viii have
to be adjusted later
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. Harwood, the
artists, have returned to Santa Fe
from Taos.
The library today received the study
outlines Of the General Federation Of
WUmeTs cubs on Latin America
and -Amerleanism" and on Mod |
ern Tendencies and Topics" includ- |
ing an interesting photography on the |
history, Industries, etc, |
of each Latin American country, on |
evolution, physical science, life, hered |
ity, social life, health and the inner
life, the meaning OF life, the future,
the new outlook toward womanhood,
modern topics in novel, drama and
poem, labor and Industrial conditions,
he immigrant women in industry
business morals, socialism and social
st tendency, government, rural com
prison reform alcohol, the
negro, heredity, marriage the double
economic independence of
women, suffrage, divorce, the advant-
ID young woman, social purity and the
lew outlook toward the problem of
lfe.
"Iroquois Foods and Food Prepar-
tion" is the title Of the latest mono
raph of the Canadian government in S
Is anthropological series 1t is by f. 5
" Waugh and covers $50 pages Of
ext and many plates in half-tone and !
olor. on one of the colored plates
varieties of beans raised by ;
he Iroquios are depicted and nclud- =
" the New Mexico Pinto" bean. +
mother colored plate shows fifteen C
arieties Of corn, strangely like the h
ueblo varieties of corn Another Of
he illustrated Washington university Il
udies was also received and deals d
it'll the Anatomy of the Black b
Make n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Faithjn the Divine Plan
BY ARCHBISHOP TRENCH

SAY to thee, do thou repeat
TO the first man thou mayest meet
In lane highway, or open street
That he, and we, and all men move
Under a canopy Of love
AS broad as the blue sky above
That doubt and trouble fear and pain,
And anguish, all sorrows vain;
That death itself shall not remain.
hat weary deserts we may tread,
a dreary labyrinth may thread,
Through dark ways underground be led;
Yet, if we will our Guide obey,
The dreariest path, the darkest way,
Shall issue out in heavenly day.
And we, on divers shores now cast
Shall meet, our perious voyage past
All in our Fathers home at last.
And ere thou leave him, say thou this,
Yet one word more;-they only miss
The winning Of that final bliss
Who will not count it true that Love,
Blessing, not cursing, rules above
And that in it we live and move
And one thing further make him know;
That to believe these things are so,
This firm faith never to forego-
Despite of all that seems at strife
With blessing, and with curses rife
That this is blessing, this is life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Ancho Brick 90. Incornorntcs

Santa Fe, oct. 22.-Incorporation
papers were filed yesterday by the
Ancho Brick company of Ancho, Lin
coin county the capitalization being
Sl5O,O00, Of which $4,000 is sub
scribed. The incorporators and di-
rectors are: j. e. Morgan and John
Franklin of El Paso; O. V. Rye and
$. w. French Of Douglas; NJ. Earle,
Des MONIES, Iowa; S Heyfield, An
cho. and T. II. O'Brlen, Dawson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
NEW YORK HERhLD's POLL.

Tho Journal in the two Sundays
between now and the election, will
publish the summaries Of the New
YORK Hcrald's polls, made during the
two intervening weeks.
For those who believe the contrary,
the journal wishes to state that the
New York Herald is vigorously sup
porting Hughes for president but, as
with any reputable newspaper II
does not allow its preferences TO in
torfere with the accuracy OF IT. news
service. only political organs do that
They are unfair 10 their readers. in
the fact that they subordinate their
news service 10 the interests Of the
political party with which they are
affiliated. AS with the news bureaus
Of the European belligcreut nations, /
they suppress all of the news unla
vorable 90 their side and oxaggerate /
an tho news that Is favorable with /
them, the political speeches Of the
opposition are harangucs, whilo the
speeches Of their party advocates are
always able and statesmonlke.
The Heralds poll ghows an unmis-
taxable trend toward Wilson but itI
does not show that ne viii be elected.
Neither does Il show that he will
likely be defeated The race is now
neck aud neck, with Wilson gaining.
While every southern state Is safe,
~ democratic. thoro is no northern
state which may Ice so classcd. and IN !
nearly all Of the states north Of Ma
sons and DNou's line If the line
we're extended 90 california and
SO varied as 20 conform TO
state lines, the vote Is normally re-
publican. The statcs which usually
give republican malorucs have
many more electoral votes, in the ag-
grepate than the states normally !
democratic
II Wilson Is 20 be elected. he must
overcome a heavy republican normal
majority The Hcralds poll docsI
rot show that he has done that,
az this time, but Il does show that ne
BE- gaining at q rate, which If main
ulned until election day, viii give
him victory
No newspaper poll. however care
ful can give moro than tho trend |
Tho Hemld'H method is to leorn how
the voter east bis ballot last election
democratic, progressive or ropub-
lcun and how he expects TO vote
this election. II notes The percentage
Of progrossives that is returning 10
thc republican fold, and the percent q
age that is turning 60 Wilson Also q
1t notes the percentage of the voters (
who voted for Wilson four years ago v
and are not going TO vote for him v
This year. and the percentage Of s
those who voted against him then d
and expect to vote for him now.
In This way, the Herald reaches its "a
conclusion that tho trend is decidedly
toward Wilson and that the race Is
70 close that no prediction as to who
VII win ia warranted at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

though a cloud had been romo,.
from her mind. The di3gnogi",' g
shown that every tooth was af '1 Ii
with am ulcer which caused ' rs
sure on the brain center ms W ps'
field is now as well as ever VA va
husband is a clerk in a grocery sim.
at SpencertoWn. ''g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
USED 1T ELEVEN YEARS

There Is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
rs probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause It contains no opiates is strong
" recommended for children as wen
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
NILS, Pa, writes; Il have used Fol
eys Honey and Tar for eleven years
and | would not be without it." II
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat bronchial coughs. inflamed
and congested membranes and per
msts refreshing sleep. Sold every
whore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
THE LAND QUESTION IN ENGLAND

Correspondence From The Front)
The men in the dugouts talk on a
good many subjects, but the one on
which they are an agreed-that is, the
land question, They are not going
back as lahorcrs' tenants, but as own
ers. Many OF them have used their
eyes and learned much about small
farming IN France / wonder if the
people and politicians at home are
beginning to understand that the
bravery and camaraderie Of officers
and men In the field have broker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Victorian Enclncer ncnh

East Las Vegas, n NJ, oct. 22.-
Las Vegas railroad men are mourning
the death Of veteran engineer Jack
Campbell, which occurred at his bomh
in Ration recently Mr.. Campbell for
many years ran from Ration to La
Junta. He was so years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Joys sugar plums. And all his life
/ he was, like the legendary nightn-
| gale, inclined TO be most musiCtl
/ when he was most melancholy
one has only TO read the young
poets OF today TO see how they differ
In this respect They would much
rather say nasty things than be mel
ancholy. often enough they are out
Of conceit with the world, as their ell
ders have made it, as all young poets
ought TO be. But they express their
discomfort in the laughter than in
tears:
Unfathomable sea whose waves are
years;
ocean of time. whose waters Of deep
woe
Are brackish with the salt Of human
tears
They never write in that manner
hut prefer TO tell us what a nasty,
squalid mess we have maze Of things
They are like ladies tripping over a
muddy street with uplifted skirts and
making a mouth at the mud as they
trip This no doubt is just as much
q pose with them as melancholy with
the young Shelley. They enjoy tell !
ing home truths as he enjoyed weep /
ing; only the pose and the method of /
enjoyment has changed Yet it is
after all superficial change OF man /
ners. Both the melancholy and the I
home truths mean the same thing
namely that to brilliant youth the |
world IS never what it might be, that
II is mismanaged by mddle-aged peo-
pie who ought to know better; and
The middleaged can not deny II. And
here is something deeper than that
IN il all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

FOR RENT--ROom. 1880 t,c,,
alley In business section, suitable h,
plumbing or tin shop, or gtoraes,
beat and sstel >ucluded. Apply m,
sfffaa "'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Let us hope that Secretary Of War
Baker is not TO become the Burchard
of the Wilson campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Hahn Coal Co, phone 81, for the
best coal and wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

Il sang IN his sleeping ears,
lt hummcd i'm his waking head.
The name icouderoga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22
PLANES EMBARRASS GERMANS
-GREECE WAR CENTER

The Hague.-Raids by allied avi-
ators have destroyed long sections of
Bapaume-Peronne railway, consider
ably embarrassing German commu-
nication behind Somme front.
French long-range guns are play
ing havic with German transport
service near Combles.
London.-Greek and Bulgarian
forces have cIashed in region of Ser
rez and fighting has been going on
since Monday morning.
On whole front allies are now at
lacking Bulgarian lines, engage
ments developing into series OF bat
ties. In center allies have pressed
forward in Dorian lake region in
movement toward Strumnitza in
Southwestern Bulgaria.
On extreme right the Bulgarians
are within few hours march of Greek
port of Kavala and may already have
entered city,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

porter asked him if his company was
holding back a reserve supply of ice
to sell at high prices in case of strike.
Railroads that have appealed to
the Consumers Co. for ice have been
told that they can have all they want
if they will send cars and men to the
storage houses in Wisconsin for it,
but that otherwise they will have to
do without.
This morning 200 ice wagons OF
Independent dealers were lined up in
front of the wholesale plant of the
Consumers Co., 35th and Normal aV.
The drivers clamored for ice, but
only those who had written contracts
with the company got any.
That the price Of ice will soon soar
is considered likely, though dealers
today would not, admit that price
raises were now planned.
A prolonged shortage is forecast.
On some days this summer the ice
consumption'was $50 per cent great
er than on the normal summer day
and the unexpected demand has per-
manently shortened the supply for
this season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

44C4 CcboAA6 1CI4f4Iy VI p4O-"eA
party in Roumania was reported to-
day, though Berlin dispatches re-
peated Germany is not uneasy over
present situation in Balkans.
Athens. - Russian and italian
troops have landed at Salonika to
Join allied offensive.
BerIin.-BuIgarian troops captured
five Greek villages and towns since
beginning of their general offensive
allied forces in Balkans.
Paris. - French troops advanced
lines on both sides of river Somme
last night.
Petrograd. - Russians have made
considerable progress in Caucasus
fighting west Of Lake Van and in the
eastern Euphrates valley. Turks de-
feated in region of Uchnu and Xala-
passova. Situation on Austro-Ger-
man front unchanged.
-O-O-
CATHOLICS RESENT GERMAN
AMERICAN ATTACK ON WILSON
New York, Aug. Delegates of
the American Federation of Catholic
societies in convention here were re-
sentful of the publicity given attacks
made upon President Wilson and his
administration in meetings of the fed
Grafton.
Too much stress has been laid up
on the meetings of the German Cath
Ole organizations, delegates said. It
was stated that the German organ
izations which criticized the admin
istration's foreign policy represent
but One-fftieth of the total member
ship of the federation.
A brief paragraph from an officers
annual report telling of futile efforts
to influence the president against
recognition of Carranza was given
undue emphasis in reports of the
general society's activities, delegates
claimed. These statements repre-
scented personal opinions of the Off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
CATCH CHAPLIN
WORKING At JOB

Caught in a Cabaret" the latest
Charlie Chaplin film now appearing on
the National theater's screen, proves
to be one of the clever little film
clowns best efforts Charlie, "ham
and" waiter in a cheap cafe, while
strolling in the park one afternoon
rescues a young society bud from u
villain who has beaten up her escort.
Charlie at once becomes the maiden's
hero and is wined and dined at her
home that night. .".. .......
But when he returns to the cafe the
second night, the maids former escort
has traced him and leads in slum-
ming party, which includes the fair
damsel. Charlie forgets his job, tells
the girl he also is just out Summing.
The proprietor interferes, starts a
rough house" and the usual bedlam
ensues. .... j.. .. "...... 49,: -. s.a
Endeavoring to show that any
means justifies the end, j. Rufus Wal
lingford and Blackie Daw are appear
ing. in. another good story entitled
The Lilac Splash" 1t is fully up to
the standard of the Wallingford pic
lures formerly shown. ~:
Manuel de Fra, the sensational aeri-
al equilibrist whose work high in the
air is q big feature of the Nationals
program, and Billie Kincaid, the spec
tacular and, comicaI Scotch juggler,
will continue to amuse the crowds the
next few days. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
BLANCHE Sweet
PACKS LIBERTY
IN new SUCCESS

Blanche Sweet, Carlyle Blackwell,
Theodore Roberts and James Neill
form the quartet of stars brought to
the Liberty theater for the first half
of the week by Jesse l.. Lasky in a
picturization of Edward Locke's great
success, "The Case of Becky" The
production is by Lasky, in association
with Belasco, and as consequence
the Belasco attention to detail is most
evident, and the high-grade executive
ability which has made Belasco the
foremost stage producer shows plain
ly in the film. H. 49,. = Hi
Needless to state the Liberty theater
was packed to the doors last night at
the first performance of 1.-THE Case of
Becky" A large number of the at
tendants were there "just because it
was Blanche Sweet - .:.sts..l /.
The theme of the drama is delight
fully novel one, being founded on hyp-
notism and prenatal influence in
which one good and one evil person
atty in young woman are ever at
war for the ascendancy. Of course,
the good eventually triumphs but not
without bitter struggle in which the
good personality is greatly aided BY
Cupid, through his agent, Carlyle
Blackwell. .. ......
The story of Meal of the Navy" as
published in last Saturdays Star-Bul-
letin, was filled with excitement. The
film follows in minute detail the print
ed story and the plot is thickening
rapidly, all of the characters being
now at Martinique, where the drama
had its original setting in most spec
tacular volcanic eruption The hunt
for the Lost Treasure Island is now
on in earnest. '.'.. .'.-.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
this great production in Honolulu that
a brief outline is offered herewith:

this great production in Honolulu that
a brief outline is offered herewith:
When q capricious Gubrandsdale
bride refuses to come out to be mar.
ried the rollicking Peer Gynt pretends
to lend hand, but once he has coaxed
the girl out Of the cabin he cIaps the
bridegroom in, and, locking the door
on the bowling swain, spirits the not
unwilling girl away to a cave in the
mountains. Banished for the bride
theft" Peer begins a worldwide wan.
dering, and his susceptibility to beau.
tiful women plnnges him into thrilling
experiences with beauties typical OF
every land and cline But one after
another they reveal selfish ends and.
work to his undoing. He loses his
sailing ship and narrowly d escapes
irons when his beautiful Annabel Lee
turns out to be an agent of the secret
service on his trail for shaving. BY
mere luck he emerges unscathed from
the duel he is dragged into by an aris-l
tocratic little flirt of old Virginia. An
Indian girl in the north woods invei-
giles him out of his precious pelt of
silver fox and then deserts him, and
his escape from lurking redskins is
by such hair that a rife bullet
knocks the very paddle out of his
hands. Years pass but do not bring
him any better women, and he falls
victim TO the yollfptueus charm Of Ami
ira, a souIless dancing girl of the des-
ert, only to have her strip him of the
very gems in his turban and the rings
upon his fingers. Age finds him an
embittered, cynical old man, and Peer
Gynt drifts back to Gubrandsdale TO
die, but he finds waiting there the
faithful sweetheart of his wild youth,
the pure gentle Solyeig-as lovely a
character as man ever left weeping
behind him. So when the Button
Moulder. personifying the Saver of
Souls, comes to cast Peer back into |
the Melting Pot to be moulded over
because his wasted life proves him
without design, it is Solveig's devotion
which saves him. The good in him
has lived after all In her faith. IN her |
hope and in her love. A pity more of
Us cannot get back to Gubrandsdale!