davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

lie explained that woman is no
longer a chattel as she was regarded
1900 years ago Whe nthe church was
founded.
Cognzance Of the European war
was taken in both houses of the con
venton today. From the house of
bishops came the announcement
that the pastoral letter this year will
contain a message to the communi-
cants of the church Gin view Of the
present world crisis" This letter is
read at the final session Of each tri-
ennial convention and subsequently
in each Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States.
The Right Rev Charles H. Brent.
bishop Of the Philippines; Right Rev.
William Lawrence, bishop Of Massa-
chusetts and the Right Rev. Charles
p. Anderson, bishop of Chicago, were
chosen to draft the letter.
Steps looking toward an official
expression from the convention of its
attitude on practical methods tending
to minimize war were taken today,
when the house Of deputies adopt
ed a resolution. submitted by Lewis
Stockton. a layman of Buffalo, n. Y.
This proposed that a committee of
three clergymen and three lGymcn
be appointed to present resolution
embodying these ideas to the house.
The house Of bishops conquered in
~. .,-.,.t,,4io,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

p psi to try bottle of Lydia e. Pink
f,a.- vegetable Compound. 1t worked
, sD5 tne first bottle, so l took a second
PiD PHI tnird, also bottle of Lydia E.
Inc, Aaaln 5 Blood Purifier, and now am
wis., Wis., as We'll as any other woman. l ad-
WIZ every woman, single or married,
ssiS S y troubled with any of the afore-
vea a ssl,ll4ents, to try your wonderful
sD5 SI'aole Compound and Blood Purifier
"A - : an sure they viii help her to get
WI " u her troubles. Mrs. ELSIE ].
sr,o ,Oh \, SIANDE, z Goodwin Street, Pat
fem. J,,'s "a suffering with any form of
jonot orr llls' or any symptoms that they
bs ~ I understand, are invited to write
Iy,1 Ay ,i Z, Pinkham Medicine Co.,
ljyin'. mass u, (confdentiaD, and receive
'''' wholly free Of cost. zza.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
CHICAGO PRODICE.

Chicago, oct H. ~ Butter - TN
changed.
Eggs-Recelpts, G,257 cases. I'm
changed
Potatoes-Hgher. Receipts, 40
cars Minnesota and Dakota white
ana Ohios, S125m135; Michigan and
Wisconsin white, &1.20N135.
Poultry-Alive. Lower. Fowls,
1G1zc; springs, 1G14c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
lance If Deputies at EpISCO-
''V ooI Convention Substitutes
Petition p for the Nation In
stead,
PRESENT SUPPLICATION
IS ENGLISH ADAPTATION
Nav Version Not Concerned
'' Over Executives Health and
Pres Prosperity or His Eternal
Felicity,

atfIN
o. Touis oct. 1.-THE house %
a@ Of the general convention o.
aspu protestant Episcopal church Not
u,' Intimate the special prayers loi
, Gu W president of the United STATE
que fine morning and evening pray
HOn .,',co and ito substitute iol
tr s'' " nraycr for the safety ano
u ,rsa of the nation ut
,,me prayer will be used in bo'h ser
vices. ...,on hool, the
.,orring prayer asks for the president
NV hoop Gn health and prosperity
, ul' "a live" and that he finally may
. g7 everlasting joy and felicity.
rbs new prayer as adopted for bo'n
~. ,.icos While asking that the pres
3.,, oand all others in authority
=. given the wisdom and strength
snow and TO do thy Will makes
reforence to long life, health
ayosnority or eternal felicity.
Tba house also voted, despite Wig
..ans rrotests TO omit the words "the
g Of this state" from the
evening prayer, it being argued that
a,n otbors in authority" included the
.o"srnors
Tbo change, which was adopted at
.bo suggestion of the commission ON
rroyor hook, must be approved
h, ,bo house of bishops and by the
ooyt General convention before it can
gocomp effective.
Animation From England.
poseD Page of Beaver Dam, Pa,
obiocted to the change. Rev. Leigh
ton parks Of New York, spoke in ia
yor Of the change. He said that the
nraeent PRAYER in the morning ser
yico was an adaptation of the prayer
far the king in the prayer book Of
tbo Church of England, and that it
WAS trivial TO pray for the health,
prosperitv and long life of the pres
Hont
In The house Of deputies, the day
was largely occupied by the reading
Of the proposed changes in the book
Of common PRAYER. The recommen-
dations of the commission appointed
at the last general convention to
study the problem. were read and
discussed section by section.
Members Of the commission an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

Santa Fc. oct H. Eddy county to.
dag reported 10 the department Of cd
uoatou "a school census Of 1853 %
gain of 22l over last year Tho cen.
us NJ Otrro county shows a.S2' per
sons between Tho AGES ~ and -
years. a nlu Of 2Gs over last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
DECLARES FRENCH
POLICIES WILL
Be REMOULDED
Premier BRAND Predicts That
After the War the Repub-
lie viii Make Use of Its
Lessons,

fnN MORNING IourAAt SPECIAL tNAatp WtRU
Paris, oct 11,-The rrmouldtng Of
French political methods after the
war resulting in a concentration of
government, is predicted by Premier
BRAND, according TO "a conversation
the premier has had with friends,
which is rccapitulatcd In the Figaro
by Alfred Capus, tho dramaust and
member of the French academy. NJ.
Capus quoted the premier as saying.
AS the result OF lessons which It
can not escape, / believe our country
will resume instincttycN the notion Of
direct council ana authority. There
viii be this difference, that while IN
der political regime this authority was
upon it historically ana 10y custom,
today it is the country itself which
demands it from It's elected repre-
scntatives as wen as a moro firm and
concentrated direction of it's business.
Bound Ia Have Fresh Outlook.
81 am thinking of the next group
of politicians who viii be in power.
They are bound to como ON the
scene with a fresh outlook and less
,....., ,,,.i,,ia,,t nm, l..t,.i,,.,, ,,,i1I
.,,,,,,,t, ,,o,r.oI,,o. ,,o,o .,s,l,. "a ov-
-, 'o,n. nro.,,t Nautical
,,,.,,aI., 30 ,,at Of an 1,,,,oa,i h,'
a., ,,.ar rhoy sin,i,. rooniro IN he
revised and remoulded and readapt-
ed.
- lie. ,..,.,,,, 49,, ,.,,,,
49,, ii, a,u a., ,,,,l
','.,.a,,.',, 80 ,rro,t. ,,,hot ,,u Il.
80, ,..,,, 10 a., .o,,a,,tra,,o, Of
"'c'''t' w." a.. -, i,,,,r,.,
''V' ~ -, a., ,,,,, - ,,r,or
80 ','S p'',,'.',,., ,,,.,e,1 ~ ~
~" - W ,,, 49,, ,,,.a.,i,. ,,.,t,
r,'', 9,'1 ,.,,I ,,,i,.rs.,, snffrac. ,,I
" Ia, - - y" 49,, ,'.t,,.ai,,,.,,,
''' C.p, 80 - I,a ant,oI s,t,oto,
-. 'p,,,m' t,,',,,, satd.
r'''t ',,' ,'.,,, q, .,,,,,,,, ,,.b,t
-. , a,..aS,. '' roon oai,od ana whot
,''''' -, 20 ,,,,. am ,,l,o fror, nc
,Io NO. W ~ ond pa,.t. moro
D'u'p,''' -" ''''' 49,, ~. in
~ "I'', az r,,o ,.,,,, ~, r,at wa
2o.o','' 80 ,aooadnt ,,nt w. u,a4 ~ now
generation had sprung up, more sem
sible, perhaps, to reminders Of de-
feat; more serious, more impatient
than those which had preceded it,
German insolence had contributed "a
great deal to this state of mind. And
as one, nevertheless. dared not to
think of war, there resulted a contin-
ual conflict between exalted imagina-
tons ana humdrum routing politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

made me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago | felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b d dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. read your
tisement in
fha -. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

Santa re, Oct 17.-Thc peniten-
tIary has resumed the delivery Of
brick after delay Of almost two
weeks, and brckIaying at the new
museum has been resumed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, oct 17.-Spot cotton,
steady. Iddliug uplands, 1815c;
sales, 100 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
BAD DREAMS
| ARE SYMPTOMS
Ill Health the Cause Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments How Cured.

paterson, Nj" l thank you for the
Nyula E.Pinkham remedies as they have
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

Flip. who watched every move, was
In position to see 1t all and take in
as much of the awful scene as human
eyes could comprehend-but even
Flip could never tell just how 1t hap
pened that In the flash of an instant
Dimples had sprung from her corner
straight to the shoulder of La Belle
and hung there with "the iron fixed
In his breast.
There was no one who could say
they heard even moan from La
Belle. The animal men rushed up
with heavy irons to prod the ravenous
beasts, through the opening between
the cage bars
Then, more quickly than It takes
to tell, although In space OF time
that seemed eternity to the suffering
La Belle. the rescuers prodded and
dubbed the snarling and fighting
beasts away from the PROSTATE form
OF the girl.
And while strong men with prod
irons guarded the opened door. Flip
reached into the cage and dragged
out the now insensible form Of poor
little La Belle, bleeding from the deep
gashes Dimples had torn in her shout
der and side; her spangles and tights
sorry remnant of their previous
glories
Pandemonium reigned. The crowd
was now well near stampeded
Flip rode In the ambulance that bore
the insensible La Belle once more to
the Hospital of the Good Samaritans.
and they carried her into the same
room where she had lain in agony two
years before.
And the nurse who was there to at
tend her was the same Mrs. Ridley
who had cared for her before. The
emergency service of the doctor In
charge and the members of the hos
pital staff soon had the still insensi-
Bile La Belle as completely ministered
to as skill and science could accom-
plish.
Then Flip was admitted and close
by her bedside the sorely grieving
clown sat for days and watched for
signs of returning animation.
One morning when Flip came softly
into the room, Mrs. Ridley held up q
warning finger for extra caution, and
as Flip approached the bedside he
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

could barely restrain cry Of Joy to
see that La Bellies face bore a smile
of half-conscious recognition.
That day she gradually gained in
strength. until early in the evening
she was able to whisper to Flip:
Get Doctor Lund; tell him he must
come" and the weak pressure her
hand impaired as he held it In his
own, was enough to inspire the clown
to any task.
The doctor was not at his office
when Flip called. but he left word
with the attendant. asking Lund to go
at once to the hospital and see the
circus girl who had been so nearly
killed by her tigers.
Thinking best to tell an untruth and
save worry for La Belle. the real mes
sage he gave her was in effect that the
doctor was out of town, but might be
expected to call on her the next day.
And the sleep and rest she had that
night gave her strength for the ordeal
that she must soon face-alone.
When Flip arrived at La Bellies
bedside In the hospital next morning
he was greeted by Mrs. Ridley with
the remark:
Here is a letter rye Just written
for La Belle, and I'm going to take II
myself TO old Lcad. and see IL can
move his stony heart"
Show 1t to me, Mrs. Ridley" said
Flip in kindly tone. must know
everything that goes on around here
You must tell me all that happened.
And Mrs. Ridley handed the note to
Flip. who read;
Doctor Lund: Not for the sake oil
myself alone do | ask you to come tc
me. Here in the same room where
you said you loved me. fate has de
creed that another life may enter ever
IL my own shall pay the price"
Mrs. Ridley left the room with this
note. while Flip sat by La Bellies bed
side as she slept. The hours passed
and Doctor Lund did not appear. Mrs
Ridley had returned with the informa
ton that she had placed the note ii
the hands of the doctor himself.
La Belle finally asked that Mrs. Rid
ley bring her writing material-fo
she had a message to leave that mus
be penned by her own hand. The lie,
ter finished. La Belle wrote upon tn
envelope inclosing 1t these words:
For my child. Not to be opene
OF delivered until my boy or girl 1
eighteen. This letter and my chill
intrust to my faithful friend. Flip.
Then she asked for Doctor Lun<
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

rying down the hall; and had La Belle
only known of the mans presence and
who he was there would have been a
vast difference in the career of DR..
Lund-for it was the father of La
Bellies child who was sneaking away
from the death chamber.
Secretly and covertly poctor Lund
had answered La Bellies summons;
he had crept silently to the door and
listened while La Belle told her story.
He had seen the let .er pass into Flip's
possession. and knew that the clown
and Mrs. Ridley were fully informed.
Then he sneaked away as silently as
he had come.
All night long Flip waited for the
news he dreaded to have told to him.
Just before dawn they told him the
girl he loved was dead.
The grief-stricken clown fought out
his sorrow and then turned to the fu-
ture.
He took Mrs. Ridley, unwillingly,
into his plans, and consulted with her
as how best to proceed. The two de-
cided that little Peg should be in
trusted to the Good Samaritans, to
raise until she should arrive at an age
when Flip might undertake her train
ing as circus rider.
To be near the child and also to be
near the grave OF the dead La Belle.
Flip decided to make the old southern
town his home. living there in winter
and travelling with the circus in sum.
mer.
The passing years had brought
changes in the domestic affairs OF
Doctor Lund. His fame as a physi
clan had brought him great wealth
and his services were in demand out
side of his home city. He had many
trips at great distance. His fame was
widespread and he was realizing tire
mendous wealth in consequence.
Gradually he became more of a spe
cialist, travelled more than he prac
ticed at home. and finally was hailed
as the most famous and wealthy doc
tor In the entire South. His fame
brought him into highest society, anC
It was not surprising to his townsmer
that one of his trips took him to At
lanta for the announced purpose o
marrying famously beautiful widow
The marriage OF the millionaire doc
tor was a topic of brief duration
among the people Of the town-bu
there was constant and ever-increas
ing interest in the welfare of Flip AM
his little girl.
Everyone knew. OF course. OF tn
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

ing guests to the rooms below. where
the festivities were at their height.
Flip noted the passing Of time. and
was in nervous dread as the hour OF
midnight approached.
Determined to be near the girl. In
case the excitement brought on an at
tack of her malady prematurely. Flip
fingered where he could watch Peg
as she and Doctor Lund continued
close In each others society.
Following them at discreet dis
lance, Flip realized that midnight was
near at hand.
Peg and young Doctor Lund strolled
slowly along under the moonlight.
They had reached the fountain when
Flip observed them to halt and begin
conversing in low tones. Quietly the
clown approached until he heard Lund
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Ridley and Ftp appeased heI
as best they could. but as the mo
ments passed there seemed to grow
In La Bellies eyes new and strange
light-she seemed to be changing In
her nature. Flip could almost imagine
that he saw in her manner a reminder
Of the wild instinct of the tigers which
had twice almost killed her.
La Bellies face flushed, her breast
began TO heave. and there was looh
of almost mad determination In hel
face as. with revival OF strength
they both marveled at, she sat up In
bed and started to speak.
Flip and Mrs. Ridley listened to ev
cry word she uttered, in low but firm
and resolute tones.
Il must ask you, Mrs. Ridley, Q
pledge of secrecy. Twice you have
nursed me. Once you saved my life
But this time. fear your tender min
istrations will not avail.
Dear Flip need give me no pledge
for / know his lips will be sealed by
his reverence for my memory. But
cannot die without you two. as wit
ness for each other, knowing what
have to say. when the time shall come
that the truth must be known.
MRS. Ridley. within week after
i had left this very hospital. two
years ago. Doctor Lund, who was sc
tender and kind at that time. met me
in st. Louis, and we were secretly
married. The record is there under
his name, and my own family name is
Shorbeton.
The little life am soon to bring
into existence was inspired by this
same beast, Lund. who now declines
to come to me when l need him most
ITO you, dear Flip, give the care
of my child. Boy or girl, as 1t may be
bring the child up to follow our pro
fession. l was great rider. If there
is anything in heredity my child will
learn readily. and you. Flip. shall see
to II.
And, Flip. dear"-but the sentence
was never finished La Belle fell back
from the exhaustion of her effort
And then the hospital physician came
and Flip was led weeping from the
room.
Had he not been racked with grief
Flip would have noticed man hur
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

the girl. safely landed on the road
bed and looking hurriedly toward the
town, hzlf-hidden among the locust
ueez
Indeed, II is your Jonah town. for
fair continued Flip, accepting the
girls remark as though they were a
part OF his unspoken thoughts.
Little did anybody In the crowd OF
early1ising curious. who had come
down 70 the railroad TO see the cir
exz pail tn." realize that there wac to
be 30 nzzrh of moment In the quiet OF
fhe flf1fe southern city IN this last ex.
hfhifxnn of the circus for that year.
ssssss tsas could tragedy be seemed
Am the care-free demeanor of the cir.
cos people as they piled out Of their
sEeepexs and hurried along toward the
show so8- where breakfast awaited
fhem tn the cook house" as the din
Eng tent with these travelling outfits "a
called
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
FIRST EPISODE


-Thcne cats win get you some
xfmes.- said Flip. the circus clown. 10
IA Belle La Sieur. famous animaitrain-
or. oze day after she had emerged from
she cage containing her three Zero
cinuN tigers.
wei. Il won't make much differ
ence.~ the famous animal queen re-
sponded. there Is little Joy in life for
me under the present circumstances"
The show was In winter quarters.
preparing for another season.
Doctor Lund. physician who paid
more attention to the circus he owned
than ho did 70 the practice OF his pro-
feasScu. was on hand 10 supervise the
work II did not take the newly ar
rived members OF the company long TO
discover that the Snowman also found
time for the companionship OF GER
tain party who generally drove out
from town with Doctor Lund In the
morning and called for him with a
stylish horse and carriage, late in the
affernoon.
Looks as though there might be a
Mrn. Boss around this show before
long one OF the newcomers remarked
60 his partner after a day or two OF
observation.
~Oh. Laind don't mean business" In.
terp0aed one OF the men who helped
La BnIfc with her tiger act. HE used
ID be pretty soft on this animal queen.
but now he will hardly even give her
Io0k"
But q day or SO later the overwise
hunky would have thought differently
had be overheard the conversation
that PASSED between La Belle and the
owner OF the show.
They met near her cage OF animals,
and when La Belle made an effort to
attract his attention Doctor Lund
tried hia best TO avoid her.
You must listen" said La Belle in
low tones. "You must hear"
When Lund stopped. impaticntly.
there was a distressed look upon his
face and no glanced guiltily around 10
see m they were observed.
la Hello put her arms around his
neck and drew hts head down long
enough co whisper something close In
mis- ear Lund drew back as though he
were shocked There was cold. cruel
look In his eyes as ho responded
sharply:
Il don't care what is going to hap
pen. fell you our marriage must be
kept a secret at any cost" And turn
ing sharply away. he loft La Belle
standing. crushed and detected. as
tears streamed down her pretty face
Flip. the clown. from a little dis
taRce. had observed the meeting be-
tween Ia Belle and the owner of the
show lie now hurriedly came TO her
side. and in sympathetic tones soothed
her an best he could until her spasm
of grief had passed away.
Wen. honey. here is the blow-ofl
town for this circus" said Flip. the
great clown OF "The Worlds Greatest
Show as he helped pretty girl down
frorn Che steps OF one OF the sleepers
I'm the train OF gayly painted cars that
had IuHe stopped at the end OF its
niIuimhf run.
yes. and OF all towns on earth for
me To close the season In" responded
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
FUNERAL.
Mrs. William 3. Hovey.

Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William B. HOvey was held from her late home on Prospect street, New London. There were many present from GreenevilIe Gales Ferry, Mont vile, Mystic and Waterbury. About the cashet many beautiful flowers were arranged. Rev. J. ROmeyn Dan ford conducted the services and Charles H Casweu of WillimantiC sang two hymns Burial was in Com stock cemetery AIOntvilie.
 Some 50 years ago Mrs Hovey made her home in Greeneville with her brother, the late William H. Page. At a later period she lived with her hus- band at Rock Glenn, East Side. then called City Gardens. Mrs. Hovey was 8, member of the old East Main street Methodist church. Some thirty years ago she moved to New London, where her activities were transferred to the Federal Street Methodist church. There were left to morn the loss of @ devoted wife and mother, her hus- band, daughter, Mrs. James N. Ster- ". and a. grandson, Allen W. II. Ster- ".
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFIUOTS FAT

People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, inWgor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over stout ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong g muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result.
 If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are cons tant- ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist and get box of oil of korein capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night.
 Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re- turn of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less habby in appearance as superf1uous fat dis appears.
 Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce IS or 20 pounds is. advised to give this treat ment a trial.