davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
With Scissors and Paste
THE OLD SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS


Oh, the old school exhibitions, viii
they ever come again,
With the good old fashioned speaking
from the girls and boys so plain2
VIII we ever hear old User" with its
rapid roll and sweep,
And pilot, It's fearful night there's
danger on the deep?
sweet Mary doesn't raise her lambs
like Mary did Of old;
Their fleece Is not las white as
snow; they're wandering from
the fold
The boy upon the burning deck is
not one-half as fine
lie was not "born at Bingen, at Bin
gen on the Rhine"
The girls don't speak i'm calico, the
boys in cotton jeans;
They've changed the old-timc dresses
long with The old-time scenes,
They smile and speak in ancient
Greek, in broadcloth and in lace,
And You can't half see the speaker
for collar round the face.
Oh, the old school exhibition, it is
gone for cvermore
The old schoolhouse Is deserted and
the grass has choked the door,
And the wind sweeps round the ga
bles with a low and mournful
whine
For the old boys born at Bingen--at
Bingen on the Rhine
Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

the Jungle" which dealt largely with
political conditions for which Speer
and his associates were responsible.
As q result OF the clamor against him
and his methods Speer was rclegated
several years ago TO the political scrap
heap and since then has been in semi
retirement.
But IN spite Of all this. and in spite
OF bitter personal fight made against
MIN by the principal newspaper OF
the cityNthe Denver voters by ma
jorty OF more than 5000 last week
not only gave speer a vote Of confi-
dence but made a complete change
in their form Of municipal govern
ment IN order 10 bring that result
about. Apparently, "The Beast and
the Jungle has at least been for
gotten by the people of Denver, or
II not forgotten the keen edge Of its
lesson has been dulled
incidentally, il not the first city to
tnhHkt HAth iipbl t"t NOiiiiiiHSi'h ~
Tho aldermanic form, Denver is the
largest and most conspicuous. Else
whore commission government has
proven generally satisfactory. or at
least much more satisfactory than the
older system. Notifications have
been made OF the commission form to
suit the special needs OF certain
cities, but the underlying principle
OF concentration Of power and respon-
sibilities in the hands of a few Of
ficihls has been adhered to. Denver,
however, has made the jump back
complete, indicating In no uncertain
manner that the people are not salts
fled with commission government
The result Of the recent election
will be watched with interest Dem
yer Is always an interesting commun-
ity, not alone by reason of the fact
that It is the chief city OF the Rocky
Mountain section, but also because of
it's highly original way Of doing things
VIII Speer make good whore he fail
cd before. viii the return to the
old order of things really satisfy the
people Of the city? VIII the govern
ment which is to come be such as to
itself to the intelligent and
voters? We shall see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
THE BABY BONDS.

NAinefledn Magazine
When several sound American cor
porations finally decided TO split some
OF their 1900 bonds up into 500
pieces they blazed a trail that has
grown rapidly into national high
way. The baby bond idea has swept
the country and today farmers
ministers, school teaeh-
efs. clerks, policemen and members
OF other equally nonplutocratic pro-
fessions are able to clip coupons and
talk ellbly of our corporation.
A wall street man specializing IN
baby bonds told me recently that his
firm had customers in forty-five Of
the forty-eight states, lie showed me
an incomplete list of their occupa-
tions. il included nearly every trade,
profession or hobby Of which | had
ever heard, and at least a dozen about
which | was distinctly hazy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
THE CASE or sPEER.

Sometimes they come back. Wit
ness tie case OF Mayor Speer, Of Dem
yer. who yesterday was inducted into
office after triumphant victory ut
the polls following q long period Of
retirement from official life. bring
ing with him restoration Of tho al
dermanic form Of government after a
trial Of the commission form for sew
eral years past
II Is difficult for the outsider 20
understand the politics Of Denver Ac-
cording 10 writer's who claim 10 speak
with authority. former Speer regimes
have been intimately connected with
all the forces Of corruption and vice
ana have been under the domination
Of the worst Of corporate influences.
The public has not forgotten Judge
Ben Lindseys book The Beast and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Notes s of Interest
From, State Museum

Santa Fe, May t7.--Mrs. George H..
Wheeler, of Albuquerque. and Miss
Elizabeth Van r. skinner, of Massil-
lon, O.. sister of Consul General skin
ner at London. and editor of the Mas
sllon Independent, today became
members of the Archaeological soci-
ETY.
From oxford university, the mu-
scum library today received mono-
graph entitled; How Can War Ever
Re Rightg'. being a plea for Great
Brltain's part in the European war.
Tho Museum journal of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvana. received to-
day, is an especially large and pro-
Msoly illustrated number, as large as
the April issue of El Palacio. with its
7a pages. Oriental art figures largely
in its contents as also an account OF
siberian expedition.
Director w. II. Holmes, of the
United States National museum, and
chairman of the managing commit
tee of the School OF American Archae-
ology at Santa Fe, is at work on n
book, American Antiquities" which
no doubt will be accepted as the most
authoritative work on American arch
aeology printed.
The following registered at the mu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood Win,
Hoods SarsapariIla.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching. You feaI
poorly, and there is more or ieea
eruption on your face ana haa,'
Your appetite is not good, your sleen
is broken, and you are tired all tho
time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparlla :.
Is the one safe and effective toric
that has stood the test of fortc
years. 1t makes the pure red blood
that will make you feel better. lool
better, eat and sleep better. 1t is ,ba
old standard tried and true all-tbe.
year-round medicine for the HOOD
and the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar.
saparilla, and insist on having i
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingred,
tents, and so there is no real substi.
tute. Get it today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

NtiA ffk L.
In "The Fundamentals of Military
Service written by Captain Lincoln
c. Andrews. u. S. A., under the SUI
pervision of General Wood, are the
following comments on the revolution
against England:
'1n no measure detracting from the
luster Of those patriotic leaders of the
revolution. whose wonderful patience
and self-sacrifice held together few
constantly shifting thousands of So
called soldiers, until by the aid of Je-
hovah. France. ana the favorable
sentiment IN England herself, they
Won cur Independence rather
adding TO the luster Of their accom-
plishment in the face Of such discour-
agements, let lis realize the truth
that,
Instead Of our patriot fathers
flockng TO the standard it was only
with the greatest pains that Washing
tons pathetically small army was kept
recruited at all.
That desertions were wholesale,
and discipline often practically nil.
That hounties, greater and greater
had TO be paid to get the men to en-
list
THAT short term enlistments kept
the personnel constantly changing
and the ranks made up Of unframed
soldiers, ana not infrequently resulted
on the very eve Of battle in the disin
tegration of large parts of the army
through expiration Of their terms Of
enlistment
THAT the revolutionary armies were
mostly inefficient, and often incapn-
Bile OF sustained aggressive campaign,
inst when the opportunities therefor
offered themselves
THAT while nearly see 900 enlisted
men passed through the ranks. Wash
ington never had at one time $4,000
effectives.
And that. in the end. the decisive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
New Bank at Tyrone,

Santa Fe, May 17.-Another new
bank was added today to the seven
new banks which have Incorporated
since New Year 1t is the Bank of
Tyrone, with capitalization of $4,000
The incorporators and directors are
w. d. Murray and Thomas j. Lowe,
OF Silver City, each l67 shares, and
Harry A. Martin, Steeple Rock 1876
shares. Tyrone is the headquarters
of the Burro Mountain Copper COM
pany in Grant county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
c,c,enper Acquitted.

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, May IT,
Because Frank Jones used language
which tended to provoke an attack
upon him by J. r. Clevenger is pc
lieyed 10 have been the reason the
jury in the district court here found
verdict of not guilty in the case OF
the State against Clevenger on 4
charge of assault with deadly weap-
on Several witnesses stated that
Jones was abusive and insulting and
used language that reflected upon
Cievengers treatment Of MS family.
Cleyenger admitted striking the blow
but stated that he believed Jones, who
had reached into his hip pocket, was
about TO attack him with a weapon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The best speeches Of public men,
az rule, are not those for which
careful preparation Is made IN anti
ripation Of their effect on the public
hut the spontaneous utterances that
are intended only for the ears OF n
limited number, with no intention
that they viii ever find their way In
20 print.
Former President Taft, IN the little
confidential chat with the Washing
ton correspondents shortly after his
crushing defeat in 1912, rose to
heights never attained by him IN any
Of his set speeches. The human side
Of the man was brought out IN bold
relief, and his bigness Of character
WIS demonstrated as It had neyet
been at any time during his official
life
In like manner President Wilson
has loomed larger in the Informal ana
unofficial addresses that he has made
since becoming president than IN any
Of his set speeches. powerful and poll
ished as some OF the latter have been.
II is IN talking to the members Of
the Gridiron club or tho Press club
that the chief executive Is at his
best.
The recent speech Of the president
to the National Press club is no ex-
cepiion to the rule. and It is fortu-
nate both for Mr. Wilson and the
people Of the country that consent
WIS given that II be made public. u
IS easy to understand after reading
this speech, that tho troubles and
difficulties that beset 4 president OF
the United States are not essentially
different from those which the every
day man encounters IN the everyday
affairs Of lite--that the snme funda-
mental human elements enter into the
solution Of the larger affairs OF life
as the smaller And II * impossible
10 read this speech without feelns
a keener sympathy for the man upon
whom the weiehty responsibilities Of
nation rest--the man who must ev-
er be the target for the bitter crlti-
cism of hls enemies and the victim Of
the fawnng flattery Of those who
would use him for their selfish pur-
poses.
picturesquey accurate Is Mr. VIII
sons reference TO men who grow and
men who swell II Is doubtful II q
more apt slmilie was ever employed
10 drive home n truth OF common
knowledge. Unfortunately, too few
men IN public life grow--too many
swell, The types are familiar. II
is unnecessary 10 go to Washington,
or FOR that matter into official nifc
ut all, TO find the small souls who
are unduly inflated by Advancement
for which they are not fitted, or the
lmgor ones whose growth is COM
mensurate with the opportunities
which are afforded them
It's entire freedom from political
or partisan bias IT'S engaging frank
ness and its thoroueh manliness com
hine TO make MIR Wilson'S speech to
the newspaper men Monday night
one OF tho woatest that he has ever
delivered. The only political effect
that it can have viii he to give the
people Of The country better under
standing Of the man, OF the diff
cultics that heset him and Of the
manner In which he Is meeting those
difficulties AS showing the human
side Of man in high office grap-
ping with Unprecedented problems il
VIII I've ia the literature Of the eoun-
try as "a masterpiece.
-----.--------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Civic League Incorporates.

Santa Fe, May 1.-THE Civic Bet
terment league of Albuquerque filed
incorporation papers today, to pro-
mote the general Improvement and
welfare and 70 systematic charitable
assistance. 1t is a benevolent or
ganization. not organized for profit,
and therefore has no capitalization.
The ncorporators are A. b. Stroup.
Noise Bergmann, Anna L. Ilfeld. Flor
ence McMillen and +. S Stover.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

SANTA Re. May l7.-G0vernor Nc
Donald returned yesterday afternoon
from his cattle ranch at Carrizozo,
lust I'm time TO run into the arms of
Guthrie Smith, Of Alamogordo, who
came up to interview him on the Ro-
litical outlook. Secretary of state An
tonic Lucero also returned, but from
the Mexican border, whore he had
posted himself on the conditions
among the Mexlcan refugees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
necord i'm Wrecl<ipg.

Santa Re. May 11.-Record time
was made in removing the old brick
building Of the school for the Deaf
and Dumb. which Seventeen years
ago was the main and only structure
Of the school Work Of tearing 1t
down was begun yesterday morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18
Iciclcs Reappear.

Santa Fe, May l7.--Icicles again
decorated trees under which sprays
mad been running all night and tenn
der vines like nastTtiums and Vir-
sinla creeper were frost-hitten. How
ever. no damage was done to fruit
or vegetables.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

Denver, May 1.-THE Trans-Con-
tinental Passenger association and the
Southwestern Passenger association
will meet in Estes park June IA, ac-
cording to advices received by Off
cials of the Union Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

II begins to look as If making raids
on American towns along the Mexican
border would cease 10 be classed ais
one OF the healthful sports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

santa Fe. May ll.-Santa Fe last
evening sent sixteen recruits to the
border to strengthen Companies f
and n Of the infantry. Sergt. Mai.
Earl Wilson was in command.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

1t has been suggested in some quar-
ters that the cool snap now prevailing
is due 90 the growth Of the Fairbanks
loom for president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

Sulu7A9 lsel Hq puB uem lqSl9 qnN
the last vestige had disappeared and
the ground was ready for the excava.
tion for the new $4,000 dormitorv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

II you have not already done so,
now Is a good time to obey that i'm
pulse and buy ticket to the Red
Cross ball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

a New York man was recently ar
rested for speeding his automobile
while on the way to q funeral some
body Is always taking the joy out of
life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-18

The neutral is never popular Look
at the umpire at bali game. for
instance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

YOUNG MEN FOR PLACES VACATED
~ OTHERS WHO ARE ON sTRfKB
10 START AND A CHANCE 10 EARN
h5!s hi55oo sIliae e SlS,eO y1s46IsY. MEkLY. ADDRESS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

GENTLEMAN In rag and paper maiSeTsI sun
plies business. to take charge OF buyln< ard
selling state age, experience and salary exc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
AUTOMOBILES

For sale
CADILLAC. 1914. touring car, overhaplsd and
Es eph2sedo fpl RE'Se e. Broad fSS9 st.
DODGE. 1918. J.passongcr touring; in excel
lent condition.; new tires. also two extras.
i 653. LedEer Central.
HAYNES Limousine. 1912. 4 cyl.i fine condi-
tlon; price $3.50; painted
LOCOMOBILE, 23lI Market ct. Locust 45o,
II. A. JENKS Msr. Exchange Car Dept.
HUDsoNs-Rebullt and guaranteed: phaeton
GOAtERY- -SCHwARTZ. 253 North Broad st.
HUPMoBILE runabout. 1912; thoroughly. over
hauled; newly painted; new top ana slip
EOCoMoBIIE. 2s14 Market St. Locust $50.
IL 4. JENlES. MEr. EXCHANGE Car Dept.
LoCoMORILE Limousine, 1919, 4 cyl. 80, II.
r.; condition GuaiTan9nteed; iann paint and uphol-
LOCOMOBGi.E, 23l4 Market ST, Locust 45o,
II. a. JENllS. Mgr. EXCHANGE Car Dept.
LoCOMOBILE LIMOUSINE 1912. Z pass. beau
tlfully upholstered: in good condition; $1,000.
LOCOAIORTLE 23l4 Market 81. Locust 450,
H. A. JI1NNs, Mgr. EXCHANGE car Dept:
LocoMoBILE, 1913, 4 cyl, so II. p. TORPEDO,
LOCOMOBILE, 23i4 Market st. Locust 45O,
II. 4. JENKs, Aisr. Exc6anEe Car Dept.
LocoMoBILE, 1918. ,s;4s Touring; rebuilt,
tocoM%9tbIjk1E5. 23l4 Market ISSa s. Locust $50.
LoCoMoBiLE. 6-4s, 4-pass. Torpsdo;, excel
EocoMoBLLE. $3l4 IarEet St, Locust GUST $50.
IL u. di-.NN1t AllIs LACLhuke Iar Gept.
LozIER 1912 Lakewood model self starter
and electric lights; lots OF speed abundance
LOCOSioBfI.E 93i4 Market at. Locust 450.
H. A. JENKS Mgr. Exchange Car Dept.
AiAXwlE3LL Touring, 1914 cyl, pass,i
LOCOMOBILE, 2314 Market ST.. Locust 4b0.
H. A. JENIlS, Mar. ExohRnEs Car Dept.
oLDsMOBILE, 1914, A cyl. 7 pass. Touring
self-starter and electric lghts paint and
tires fine; bargain,
LoCOMOBILE. a3l4 Market st. Locust 4bo
II. A. JENRS, Mgr. Exchange Car Dept.
OVERLAND. 1918. Model 81: IN excellent con-
L $50. Ledger Central
PAIGE, 1918. 4-38. 5-passsnger touring; In
excellent conditions will demonstratai 5000.
l. B57. LEDGER Central.
PEERLESS 6-8O Touring. pass; very spesdy
and well equipped; price $3.50.
LOCOAfORILE. 23l4 Market 81. Locust $50.
II. a. JIlNkS, Mgr, Exchange Car Dept.
PEERLESS Touring 1912. 8-ss; electric lights
IOCoMOBILE. a8t4 Market St. Locust 456,
III. A. JENlSS, Mgr. Exchange Car Dept
Observation-Disclosures. good condition: viii
paint to suit purchaser. sTOO.
IOCOMOBILE 23l4 Market st. Locust 4BO
II. A. jerks. Mgr. Exchange Car Dept,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Wanted ads for the Is edition day
v1cTRobAs WANTED

Highest prices paid for slightly used talk.
Address l. 309 ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
HELP wANrrp-MhLE
CONTINUED Prom Preceding colnmn
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1E

BILL CLERK, assistant booiSpeeper ? years
experience; 50. F asa. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

E a%h S6od Tsis g a9T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

CAST-oFF .CLoTHING-Hlghest prices paid
for ladies' and meas clothing hats shoes
etc. phone Pop. 3s9l Blacker, 1893 Poplar
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
MODERN AND ANTIQUE
Desks. office furniture. all kinds OF store
fixtures, partitions. stocks Of merchandise.
THE PATTEN CO., 1927 Arch st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29
LITTLE RED SPOTS
ALL OVER FACE
And Chest. Got Very Big, Would
Itch Something Terrible. So
Bad at Times Couldn't Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 first noticed little red spots appear
N my chin and forehead, and they got
eery big and redder, and few days later
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29

erlntendent The examining board for
this district consists of ]. T. Fox. New
Bloomfield, president; W. NJ. Fahne-
stock, city, secretary, and w. H. He'll
man. Cleona.
Teachers who have been holding
professional certificates for two years
or loner and who have certificates of
good moral character and proficiency
in their respective districts for at least
two terms will be eligible for eXamin-
alton.
Wants to BE Lawyer. - Wendell
Neager Blaming, Williamstown, a
graduate of Dickinson Law school and
now reading in the offices of Hargest
and Hargest, will undergo examina-
tions July 8 and by the State law
examining board for admission TO
practice before the Supreme Court of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Auditor Holds Session. Attorney
f. j. Schaffner, the auditor, recently
appointed by the Dauphin county
court to examine the accounts and dis
tribute the funds held by G. f. Jauss.
administrator of the estate of Anna c.
JauSS, this afternoon at > o'clock
heard claims in the law library of the
courthouse.
In Soldiers Memory. - All the city
and county offices will be closed to-
morrow while the departmental heads
and clerical staffs take the day off TO
observe Memorial Day. Many of the
officials have planned little trips to
nearby summer, resorts and cottages.
Council will meet at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday instead of tomorrow morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29
$500 Pilgrims Voice
Demand For Roosevelt

oyster Bay, \. Y, May 29.-The call
10 service was heard by Colonel Roose-
welt yesterday under dramatic circum-
stances.
Twenty-Five hundred dusty. leg
weary pilgrims, more than 9 900 of
Whom came from New York and not
a few from far more distant places.
marched the three miles from the rail
road station TO Sycamore Hill to voice
their demand for his leadership. They
received with a great, spontaneous
outburst OF enthusiasm and cries of
Our next President" the promise
that he would serve his country.
In his address, made from the porch
OF Sycamore Hill, while the march
ers, massed on the lawn, gave cheer
after cheer, he told of the faith that
was in him and his beliefs as to the
country's needs
Text of Colonels Address
To you, both native OF this country
and those born abroad, and above ali
to you old native Americans of old
stock Colonel Roosevelt said, in part.
you cannot expect to get loyalty from
the Immigrant or the immigrants chill
dren unless you make this country one
to which proud man can be loyal.
And to do that you have got to de-
mand that the country stand for cour-
age and for strength.
Ideals of Courage
NO man ever yet was loyal to a
coward. No man ever yet was loyal
to weakling whose weakness was due
TO the fact that he would not take the
pains and undergo the effort necessary
TO be strong. If we as a nation do not
put our ideals, including the ideals of
courage and strength: and if we do
not put to use our immense national
resources--in other words, if we allow
timidity and wilful weakness to be-
come attributes, unless we make up
our minds, we shall not command the
loyalty of those who come to our
shores.
When we were menaced with
trouble / acted up to my theory that
the proper way of handling inter-
national relations was by speaking
softly and carrying a big stick. And
in that particular case Dewey and the
American fleet represented the big
stick.
The way to get peace is not being
so unprepared as TO invite war, still
less by using words which are not
translated into deeds, but by behaving
with scupulous justice and courtesy
toward the other nations, and at the
same time being so prepared both in
soul and in body. both spiritually and
materially. to make 1t evident that in
suit to this nation by any other nation
will not be tolerated by our people,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO BE EXAMINED
August 3 and 4 Fixed For State
Permanent Certificate
Tests
Examinations for

Examinations foI
county s c h o o
teachers who wish
TO try for State per-
manent teaching
certificates will be
held in this city
August 8 and 1. ac-
cording to the bull
letin announce
ment issued by
Prof. F. f. Sham
baugh, county sup
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-29
TWO wOMEN's MEETINGS
BY Associated Press

Chicago. May 29.-There will be two
conferences of women here during the
Republican National Convention the
second gathering being announced to-
day in a letter from Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
calling for a meeting of the organiza
tion on June 81 in local theater. The
Woman's Party Convention will be held
June ., and Z.