davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
UNsUsPEcTED INFLUENCES.

Were you. We fair. but cautious whom ye
trust,
Did you but think how seldom fools are
just;
So many of your sex would not in vain
Of broken vows and faithless men COM
plain.
els it proper for me to ask young
man to the house whom l met only
few weeks ago without the consent OF
my parents, who are overexacting in
this regard?" asked fair correspond
ent of me.
The girl who is anxious to learn my
opinion made a little mistake in not
telling me of all the influences that
are brought to bear upon her life. It
may be that her loved ones whom she
characteriZes as overeXacting nave
good grounds, or suppose that they
have, for keeping her all to them
selves, as she imagines. Her age may
have something to do with the time
they include as being too young for
beaux and of marriage intent. Many
may have come a-wooing, pressed their
suit and received no encouragement
or reason for being unwished-for
lovers.
The older a girl becomes the more
problems of life and sentiment she
has to face Happy are the DISPOSE
tions that have not got over the trust
ing to their parents, of their best in
terests, none of which is greater than
the fate Of strictly advising who is
best suited TO be their heartmate and
who is not. Talk the matter over
wisely and gently with your mother or
father. Do not spurn their future de-
Gliding which at last will make for hap
piness for you if you would have sun
shine CLINT across your path instead
of ominous shadows.
1t is difficult for a girl to discern
his faults or good qualities, his ways
of making good in the world. What is
more important as to the chance OF
daughters happiness than for parents
who are nearest and dearest to look
exactingly and fairly weigh whether
the burden of the coming years Will
be taken upon other shoulders beside
their own? 1t is in most instances
very wrong to discourage single peo-
pie from marrying in the blossom OF
their youth.
In answer to your former query
must give my advice that the young
man should ask permission to call at
the home. 1t would not be proper
form for the young girl to make the
advance, especially, knowing parents
\ have not shown a willingness for you
+ to receive company, whom they did
not know or care for. This dilemma
can be avoided by the wise young
woman who does not jump at the first
sutton who presents himself; who is
not disconnected with home, and all
that parents can afford to do for her
welfare. True, young suitors have to
vie with many unsupported influences.
But it is better to find them out, If
possible, at the start TO learn if they
are intruding, instead of being well
coined, if they but realized it. Young
girls should not rush into keeping
company hastily, and unmindful OF
what their elders desire. She who
waits and looks forward to one who
gains the consent of all interested has
her sweet expectancy fulfilled to her
hearts content, realizing that "alps
well that ends well"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

through hitherto untrodden path.
have done my best to figure out why
some deserving hearts go through life
UnlOved, minated, and why others who
do not appreciate this, the greatest
gift the gods can bestow, are surfeited
with love and romance.
1t has been tacitly conceded in civ
flied countries that it is mans privi-
lege to choose mate, the woman he
will wed. People stand aghast, frown-
ing strong disapprOval at the maiden
who attempts to usurp his preroga-
tive-shOw her interest in any par
ticular man or give him reason to sup
pose he could win her heart and hand
for the asking.
The subject seems to resolve itself
down to this reasoning: Few indeed
Of those who meet enjoy each others
cOmradeship, imagining themselves
enthralled deeply, desperately, are
really in love. Cupid binds their
eyes for the time being From some
the bandage slips off easily, others
wear it for months, even years, but it
falls off in time and they see, past
all denying, that what they believed
to be affection was but a passing
fancy.
If couple meet who are congenial
each feeling a sense of supreme
comfort, peace and happiness such as
they have not experienced in the COM
partnership of those who have already
come and gone on their life paths
their meeting fulfills the destiny in
tended for each. A young woman
does not have to be anything but her
own natural self; be her nature grave
or gay, cOnfding or distant, undemon-
strative or sympathetic, to attract and
impel love from the man who is drawn
to her by the heart interest her per-
sonality awakens and influences. The
reason why so many are unsuccessful
In love is because they persist in en-
deavoring to win affection from those
who are not for them. Failure to at
tract for long is the result.
Mismated hearts in marriage would
be few and far between if there was
less 0dSl6 III GuSuluS luIO D0IIOluotAS
and marriages after short acquaint-
ance. While courtshfp should not be
of much more than years duration,
at longest, it should require that
length of time for each to realize
whether or no the attraction which
drew them together at first was last
ing or weakening. If love shows
signs of waning in either heart, the
engagement should be broken. Honor
which prompts many man to carry
out his pledge, though his love is wan
ing-is a mistaken sense of chivalry.
Tt is equally as dangerous to a
woman's future happiness to accom-
pany q man whom she does not love to
the altar. There are shy women who
wait to be sought by a lover. There
are pushing women who pick out the
man whom they would have for lover
and manage to succeed in marrying
him. The first girl weds and, save in
very rare cases, lives a happy life of
it. The husband Of the pusher soon
realizes that he was baited for and
caught. 1t ends in the divorce court.
Yet these are the women who Won
der Why they are unsuccessful in
love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

blossom, until the
fruit was reached,
they would be the
meccas for over
half of the world
of women, aye,
and men, too, who
somehow have not
a cquire d t h g
kno W lie d G e of
choosing the right
heart mate and
winning and hold
ing love. Unfortu-
nately, this sub
ject cannot be inn
parted by teach
ing or by book;
e a C b individual
must blaze his or
her own trail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
UNSUCCESSFUL IN LOVE.
.z5zE ms 81 mr. 19CZDSE nZ1JesHEP J1znc7LF

If there were colleges to teach the
great lessons of love, root, branch and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
NO SUBMARINE
Of AUSTRIA OR
GERMANY GUILTY
Both Vienna and Berlin Have
Formally Stated That Steam
er Persia Was Not Sunk
by Teutonic SubmerSible,
INV uoss,na JOURNAL SPECIAL tshsen wirsl

taY uosnNc louHsAt seEcisl tsAsen wissl
Vienna. (yia London, Jan. -, 3;2o
a. M The government has inform
ed Frederick G. penfield, the United
states ambassador. that no Austro-
Hungarian submarine was concerned
in the sinking of the Peninsular and
Oriental line steamer Persia.
Grea, nations always accept official
statements from each other ut full
value, therefore. since Austria has
stated To the American ambassador
that no Austrian submarine attacked
The Persia and herlin stated formally
some DAYS ago that no German sub
marine was In the vicinity when the
disaster occurred, 1t may be accepted
that American naval officers were
right when they insisted from the
time the details were made known
that the vessel probably struck u
mine or was sunk by an internal eX-
plosion Turkey has few subma-
rincs. but none was believed respon-
sible for the sinking of the Persia.
and the incident. which stirred the
war spirit in America to the boiling
point may be regarded as closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
GEORGIA LYNCHERS
KILL FIVE NEGROES

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPEciaL LEASED WiREl
Sylvester Ga, Jan. 2l--The death
of five negroes whose hullet-riddled
bodies We're found early today hang
ing from tree near Starkville. Ga,
was, in coroner's verdict returned
this afternoon, due to ''strangulation
and gunshot wounds ut the hands of
unknown parties
There were no indications that any
further investigation would be con-
Quoted by the authorities.
The negroes accused of implication
in the killing Of Sheriff Moreland, OF
Starkvlle, were taken from the jail
here late yesterday by Il small party
of men who gained access to the cells
through a wen planned ruse and
whisked the five prisoners away in
They persuaded the
sheriff 40 open the Jail doors by ask
ing permission To place a negro they
brought with them in cell for safe
keeping
The negro disappeared while the
sheriff was being overpowered ana eff
forts to locate him or learn his iden-
tity have been fruitless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
TE0T0NIC ARMIES HAVE
PLENTY OF TURPENTINE
(Associated Press Correspondence.

Amsterdam. Jan. 5.-Thc recent
eabled announcement that the prcsi-
dent of the Bremen chamber of com
merce had declared that no more
American turpentine will be imported
into Germany is explained by the fact
that Germany's ally, Austria. is now
in possession OF practically the entire
Russian turpentine region, of which
the town of Luck is the center. Kovel
another town in Austrian hands, also
has an important turpentine trade, as
have several other localities around
Brest- LitoVsk.
The total turpentine output of Po-
land and Nolhynia Is estimated by a
Dutch technical journal at 1000 car
loads annually, with value of 81
1907 In quality it cannot com
pare with the American product, but
being so per cent cheaper, it has been
used for many Industrial purposes. 1t
is expected that under Germany di-
rection turpentinc production in Po-
land will he Increased and improved
which would in any case adversely af-
feet the American turpentine export to
Germany after the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
SAL IS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally.
else we have baekache and duh mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
.active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so 1t no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent litha-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while ii is only trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
FIVE PERSONS
DROWN IN OKLA.
FLOOD DISTRICT
Nine Tanks Of Oil Are Set on
Fire by Lightning Great
Damage Is Done HeaIdton.
Field Is Report

fsy nosA,Ao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Oklahoma city. Okla, Jan. 81
Five persons were drowned, numerous
others endangered, much property de-
stroyed and train service demorallzef
in Oklahoma today by rain-swollen
streams. The damage centered IN
Murray county and in the Healdton
oil fields
james shenner. of sulphur. okla
4 wealthy bachelor, was drowned IN
the flood that passed down Rock
creek. following cloudburst. MIS-.
Edward O. Cleveland and three of hef
children lost their lives in the desIruc-
ton of their home ana store north OF
Sulphur Numerous other persons
in the rural districts. marooned by the
flood, were rescued in boats.
In the lIoaldton oil fields operators
ana pipe line companies apparently
sustained heavy losses from lightning
Nine tanks of oil were reported Durn-
ing today, but wire communication
was paralyzed before details Of the
damage could be learned. Smoke from
the burning oil hung like a storm
cloud over the entire district through
out the day
In addition to disordered schedules
McAlester reported that all train serv-
ice north and west from that place
had been suspended because of wash
cd ont tracks and. weakened bridges
During the heavy rain early today q
st. Louis a san Francisco passenger
train was derailcd between Schultcr
and Okmulgee, but none of the pas
scngers were injured seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
LUSITANIA INDEMNITY
RAISES LAW QUESTION
;. .a...... ....... 60. ...s.a....a

~ soss,ua lausstp sssc ~ trtpae'~ist}
WASHINGTON. Jan ei~~Nuticc that
several Mo Insurance companies viii
lain part of any Indemnity Ger
many max pay ON account OF the
lose of lie ON the l.usitan'a. has rats
ed question for which state depart
mont officials eN there Be- no pre-
cedfnt Heirs If many of the tu-
Htana Victims already have present
"a claims Final decision as Ia
whether insurance companies claims
On account of policies pad out shall
take precedence. win rest With See
Rotary LANSING
Officials pointed ont today that
where insurance WAS paid on cargo,
indemnity for IFS destruction usually
want 20 the Insurance compVnies
rather than 10 the owners hut Il Vas
said there we're many arguments IN
Justification at different course rs
the case oi loss Of life
Germany has offered Indemnity Tor
the Lusitania victims. but acceptance
by the United states hinges upon the
outcome IT negotiations now In pro-
eress for the settlement and all Vs.
sues growing ont If the tragcdv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
BOXING CARD To
BE GIVEN At THE
ELKS' smoke R
Al SmauIdiog, Harry Schae-
fer and Young Joe Rivers
viii Meet Opponents in
Ring Tonight

Some cf The best tnlcnl IN puRilistlc
circles ohtnnable here wan pc seen
In action tonight at the Eke smolter
real action Is promised In a glance
at the names Of the performers. The
selections were made by the promot-
ms committee with discretion that
reflects ability in the promotion line.
The event gives promise of being a
strong drawing card, olthough II IS
only for Elks and consequently there
In only the membership 20 draw from.
However. the roster IL long It's been
a long time since Albuquerque has
had q taste OF the boxing game ANA
the Eiks appetiles should be Whcited
for the program
Al Smaulding. the Ebony statue, ~
the clover coiored middlcwcight who
was q tavorite here in the hcN-day OF
boxing, and John Thomas another
colorod middleweiRht. viii take part
In The main event They win 50
eight rounds Tho ptehminorics viii
he OF four rounds duration
Harry Sehaeler Whe has "A valuable
reputation IN these days OF modern
danccs--that Of always giving the
spectators a real flghl and satisfy
ing run Ton their money meet
someone in the semi windup Ills
opponent WIS not announced last
night.
Young Joe Rivers. the HcrnpW
youngster whose combination of speed
aud awaltme prowess made him a
fnVorite here. viii hold up one END
OF one 81 the nretminarics
Young Chavez viii meet another
hoy ia the other preliminary
In addition to the pugllistic tca-
lures of the pfosram several vaude-
vile acts are promised. ono of these
viii hc given hp Spanish dancer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
CAME PROTECTION
GIVEN BIC BOOST
IN CAPITAL CITY
One Hundred and Sixty-four
Members Join Movement
There in Week; This Is Rec
ord, Says WeSterfeld

Officers OF the Albuquerque Game
Protective association yesterday re-
ceived word from Edward Stafford,
secretary Of the new protective assoc
citation in Santa Re. ia the effect that
1G4 members had enlisted In the game
protection cause IN Santa 70 within
the past week. This sets q new rec
ord for New Mexico. says Henry Yves.
terfeld. president OF the Albuquerque
association Tho movement for con-
servniion Of game in New Mexico,
starting only three months ago, has
made phenomenal progress. hut no.
where mas there boen such whirl-
wind campaign az that reported by
Mr. Stafford
The local association will have to
look "a is laurcls. adds Nj. Wesicr'
field. ana every member win hnvc TO
get busy and help keep up with the
procession. He points ont that the
santa Re association has an cxcep-
tIonally strong set of officers, consist
ina OF George Stevenson. president
Frank owen. vice president, G. O.
Mardorf, treasurer; Edward Stafford,
secretary. and an executive committee
consisting Of u. Damn Johnston, II. v
Boyle, Trinidad G. dc llaca, Charles
procbstcl, Don y. Johnston, Levi A.
Hughes and Edward Andrews. All Of
these men. he says. are busters ana
have already proved that Santa Fc
can be counted on to give itg full
measure OF help 10 further the pro-
gram Of work for increasing the New
Mexico game supply
II should not be overlooked. says
Mr.. Westerfcld. that this movement.
besides helping the game. is hound 10
cement good relations among the diff
fcrent cities Of New Mexico and the
regions which they represent. These
associations, he says. now exist at
Silver CITY, Taos, Mugdniena. Santa
Fe and Albuquerque, and can point
with q good dcni OF pride To the fact
that after several months Of active re-
lntions not "A single dispute or dis
agreement has arisen among them.
This unanimity Of purpose he attrih-
utes Ia the fact that the game pro-
;eotiye associations were wisely organ
ICED on uniform platform of prin-
eiples. TO tina support Of which each
association and cnch individual mem
her ~ pledged In advance. This en-
tire absence of disagreement, he says.
adds 100 per cent 10 the strength oi
the movement
Aldo Leopold. representing the Al
buquerque Game Protective assocla'
ton and the forest service. leaves next
Tuesday for q tour Of the southern
part Of the state, where he viii pre-.
sent The game protection proposition
60 the sporismen OF the southern cities
and invite them TO organize and join
in the statewide movement to increase
the game supply He Will deliver "
Illustrated lectures a several points
and also confer With Texas officials
IN game matters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
POLICE ROUND UP
SIX BOYS; ADMIT
L0OT|NC A HOTEL
Entered Santa Fe HosteIry
Through Cellar and Took
BedcIotheS Donahue and
Lujan Make Arrests.

Six boys WHOSE apparent ages
ranae from 10 10 IS Years, were
charged with burglary in II warrant
issued last night by Police Judge
George r. craig. All admitted the
charae. the police say. The boys
were arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Ed Donahuo and patrolnan
Pablo Luim.
The boys entered the Santa Zee ho-
tcl. owned by A. f. Myers. at 400
South Third street Thursday or yes
terdas. according 90 the police, and
carried away two suitcases packed
with white bed spreads, Navajo blan-
kcts. several pairs of shoes and other
articles Not all OF them were IN
the hotel either day There was no
enc in the place az the time
The boys got into the hotel through
u cellar door ana went upstairs in
side The police found bundles IN
the cellar which, they believe, the
hoys intended to carry away iater
at that their speedy arrest in,erter-
cd with then plans. The bows are.
luan Garcia Aurcliano Carraseos.
lliemio chavez, Rafael NrNel komuio
Rivera and Juan Rios
Stfeemt Donuhuc and Parolman
Lulau last nighl called AT the homo
of Ats Tomasa Rivera de Rios,
mother OF one Of the hoys under ar
rest with warrant charging her
with adinc in the conccalment Of
stolen property she gave thrm two
NaVajo blankets for which she was
said ta have paid 3d. She WAS cited
tu appear ia court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
] S, SUBMARINE RUNS
ON SAN DIEGO MUD BANK

sag Diego. calf, Jam. 2l.-The
United states submarine H-S fouled II
mudhank In the harhor hero today
while rising To the surface frem a run
under water and despite the efforts
'of steamers summoned to The scene.
was late high and dry when the tide
went out
Tho i s. was travelling at fast rate
when il STRUCK the mWdhnnk and CON
tinued to slide for more than 100 feet.
The mishap was blamed ny naval
officers ON the alleged failure Of the
lighthouse service To replace Il lost
buoy
only five feet of the periseopc
showed above water when the vessel
Istfuek As there was mo- beacon TO
ten where he cdec of the deep chan
mel was, Lieut. William f. Newton.
commandnN tho vessel, said he
thought he had plenty of time u
change his course after the boat rose
10 the surface
The monitor Cheyenne viii attempt
To- dfse the submarine into deep wa
ter tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
YANKEES GET THREE
MORE FEDS, INCLUDING
STAR PACKER TWlRLER

New York Jan y The New Yorh
American league baseball elab obtain
I'd three more Federal league player
by purchase today The star Of thr
trio IS Sick Cullop. formerly tho Lend
ing pitcher Of the Kansas city club,
who ranked fourth III the Federal
league twirling averages III the end OF
the 1915 season The other Two play
nrK are Joe Gedeon. who signed with
the Newark Federals after the close ~
The last playing season. aud Herman
Germany schaefcr.
Gefeon. hard hitting second base
man. played with the salt Lake City
Team last simmer, having batting
average ~ ar and a fielding average
AZ .ss2.
The CLUB Also released three players.
Pitchers Brown and Ring going To the
Louisville club and outfielder Daley
10 the Vernon club Of the coast
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
WILLARD WILL MEET
FULTON IN EAST IF
MORAN DOESN'T SIGN

Kansas City. Jan. gl.---With the IN.
tcntion of concluding arrangements
for championship bout IN AprIl and
perhaps another flght later. Jess vii.
lard, holder OF the worlds heavy.
weight pugllsiic title. and his mana
ger. left here tonight for Chicago,
where they will meet Jack curley
I'm ready to meet ANYBODY they
hrlng on" willard declared. Il want
at least one fight before begin my
engagement with "a circus, and may be
another one " TIE dates are satlsfac-
tory"
II was minated that should the
signature Of Frank Moran not be-
Forthcoming 10 the proposed contract
for bout IN Now YORK that Fred
Fulton might be substituted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
WILL ARD OFFERED go 400
ny MADISON SQt AIR GARDEN

Sew York, Jan. gi..-Inmcs john
son. manager OF Mudlfan square Gar
$4,000 10 Jess willard aud sgo.0oo
10 Frank Moran for tcn.round box
ms match here the latter part "
March
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
remnornrN Narration.

Eminent Spctialist--Yes. madame.
Your husband Is suffering from tenn
poafy alteration. due 10 overwork.
The form oi this mania is quite com
mon
Wife Yes, he insists that he is a
millionaire
Eminent Spceialisl-And wants to
pay me $500 for my advice. Wen
have Ia hamor him. yon know--From
Ia1dre-4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
Would Corner Grain Market.

Bucharest, Jan. q (via Berlin and
London. 5:l4 y. mD-An Anglo
French corporation with capital of
4S0,000,00O leu (ahout S96,000,O00)
has been formed to buy up all avail
able grain, so that the central powers
will be unable to import needed sup
plies. 1t is not known what use will
be made by the allies of the proposed
purchases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

II Is when you have severe cold
that YOU will appreciate the good quail
tiles OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs. r. H. Shackleton. Chadwicks. \.
V. SAYS: Il am pleased 10 say that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and children. and
! have found 1t beneficial in relieving
throat irritation. hoarseness and in
curing n cold. | cannot speak too
highly In praise Of such a valuable
and reliable medicine Obtainable
everywhere.