davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


500 ACRES. 3 miles southwest OF John
at t2400. VIII trade for anything worth
the money g. % Mcneil $3.50 Pratt So.
HAY-ts50 Con. a. w. Wagner. sol y. le:
TOr sale.
AS ! am getting too old 10 work. have
decided 10 sell my teams. One team.
weight 1850 in good condition; also
team. weight 100 both right Oft from
hard work. Forced to sell By the 18th.
Your cash price Is mine. Inquire rear
2Ois California.
one pure.bre Duroe-Jersey boar, about
20 pounds. go; one red SOW. bred for
Tel. Benson Dsl. G. c. Roe Route T.
Benson.
SETTLING up my estate. Have span
Of mules and three young mares, all
used 20 farm work. Al1 Dodge ST.,
lady owner
EXCELLENT young gentle family COW,
easy mixer; weight about ! 800 pounds
Tel, south 1870 Sunday. or South s
thereafter.
PAIR OF farm mares in foal, 200 IbS.
Aged between 3 and 10. Cheap for cash.
20is Douglas.
FOR sALE--six head OF good working
horses American Transfer Co. 18th
and Mason SITS.
ThiTty-two milk wagons for sale, cheap.
Johnson Danforth Co. 18th and Clark.
! GOOD horse aud light. delivery wagon
for sale. Tel s. 2517.
TEAM Of good work horses;, Weighing
2 600 lbs. Phone Tyler ls06-W.
. TONS Of alfalfa for sale cheap. Doug
las 50Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14
Aiinnesota Lanas
Missouri Lands.

GREAT BARGAINs-SS down, S. monthly.
buys 20 acres good fruit and poultry
land. near town, southern Missouri.
Price only 5000 Address Box SOS, Ex-
celslor springs, Mo.
BETTER live on your. own little farm IN
write for booklet. w. S. Frank, Neville
Block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

Bargain in used machines. Victor Rooa,
THE Motorcycle Man" nos LeavenwoPth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14

desiring the best improved farm OF i60
acres, where crops never have failed,
large orchards OF apples. cherries and
all small fruits, IN fine condition, soil,
buildings and all improvements the very
best, for a moro fuller description
ADDRESS Owners, 40i East 9Th.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB.
FOR any and all kinds OF acreage located
on or near car line, call c. II. Combs,
Si5 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug S9i6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14

RICH corn. alfalfa. Improved upland $40
acre upwards. Surest and best invest
ment possible. Large and small tracts.
9. +. Stebbens. %
RICH corn, alfalfa upland farms. $40
per acre upwards. Buy h home and he
independent. q Z. Stebhins. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PRoP'TY

-
SMALL store room; very desirable; rent !
81: lh20 CasE st. CONRAD YOUNG, !
a22 Brandeis Theater. Douglas l51i-
sToRE ROOMS at 1gOS-lS1l Farnam 81. |
Thos. r. Hall. 4S3 Range Bldg. D. 7406,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14
PERSONAL


FILES, E1STULA CURED.
DR.. u. r. larry cures piles. fistuia
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-14

RHEUMATIsM. stomach. liver and kid
ney trouble, Eoitre. nervousness and
asthma sufferers are successfully re-
stored TO health by me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
DEAR MRS. CARLYLE.

'lsHiu ittuchuult ltttpllttllon-.)
II is certain that the Carlyles were
an ill-assorted couple She considered
from the beginning that to marry him
was an act Of condeseension on her
part The daughter Of a country doe
tor Of Haddington had descended from
the skies, Ike Diana to Endymion to
marry the son of stonemuson.
But he loved her, and was happy
In his love Not SO she Jealous of
him she was---furiously iealous--not as
a lover, for there she knew she was
safe. But she could not bear TO think
that If she was famous, II was as his
wife, whereas she. knowing herself To
be brilliant, would fam have had him
to be known as the husband of that
wonderful Mrs Carlyle. Il Was hts
success, social and literary. that she
resented; it ifkcd her to be IN the
second place, ana she could not for
give it,
There Was something else Of which
the lady vas ieabns. and that was tie
agony Of concentration which her hus-
bands work meant for him At mo-
ments her "saeva indgnatio" against
chat CarlVlc as she would contempt-
uously cull him. passed all bounds
one day my aunt went to call upon
her and found her in one of her tan-
trums. 'What was the matter?n she
asked "Oh my dear It's Just that
CARLYLE Would yon believe it. / have
mad headache fer three days, and
he's only Just found il out I'm afraid
you're not quite well. my dear he
said und an the time he has been
WORKING ! just threw a tea
cup AT his head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Regardless Of any question Of TN
merits Of prohibition, there can b
no difference Of opinion between gooe
| citizens as 10 the fact that the mcr
and women who made up the mass
meeting at the high school auditor.
ium Tuesday night have right on
their side In their demand that the
sunday closing law De enforced. Con-
tempt for laws In which one does
not believe W. one Of the Rravest dee
fects In American character. for IN
the end II leads inevitably 10 contempt
for all law. and that means anarchy.
The journal has no disposition to
Indulge In harsh criticism Of Mayor
| llontright in this matter. II may be
that the fault lies deeper down than
tho mayor. There may be an excuse
for his innctlon which has not yet
been disclosed. but now that his at
tcntlon has been called TO existing
conditions there can be no excuse for
his failure to act and act promptly
IN some quarters the theory has
been advanced that II would be un-
fair TO tho Albuquerque saloonkeep-
ers, who are required TO pay annual
licenses totalling $4,000, TO compel
them to close their doors on sunday
while the Old Town saloonkeopcr,
who pays only one-fourth that
amount. is allowed to run wide open
seven days In the week
II requires no great mental effort
to establish the falacy Of that ar
gument. The answer Is that the
failure Of Sheriff Romero ana his
deputies to enforce the law IN the
county furnishes no excuse whatever
TO Mayor noatright, chief McMillln
and other city officials for failing to
enforce Il IN the city There can be
no question Of fairness in the matter
Of the discharge Of official duty. Duty
il duty aud law Is law. An official
who pleads as his excuse for nom
performance of his duty the fact that
mother official has been equally
remias Is lacking either in Intelligence
OF In common honesty
Prohibition may or may not be de-
slrnble The question Is a big one.
and II would not be timely to open II
AZ present IN newspaper discussion
But any one with the least foresight
can see that law breaking saloon
keepers are doing more than any
one else 10 create Il public sentiment
that will lead to prohibition in the
near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

tProf. t. A Ross ia World outlook }
For all it's tceming population, its
marvellous tillage lis amazing activity
est China Is no land Of good cheer
For most labor and anxiety over sus-
tenance seem 70 have swallowed M
an life. Despite their energy and in
geuuity. superfcoundity has trapped
the Szeehuanese IN a treadmill Of food
getting and bcgetting. while the bats
Of superstition darken the mind and
shut out heavens blue.
For they are supefstitious. Their
religion as they practise II apparently
means nothing in the way of commune
ition with their deity. a silk peddlcr
from Chcfoe was with us when We
passed one Of the temples that crown
the hish divides. and for good luck
he had the priests light Joss sticks
for him In front of the god. lie was
most perfunctory and apparently had
no thought Of prayer His idea seemed
To be one Of reciprocity You do some
thing for the god and he. being a
gentleman, Will do something nice for
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
FRESHMAN At IL.

taplluhllVlu iNtnNnhfhnsl
obcrln hasa 14-year-old freshman
James Milton Elgin, who rnrries fif-
teen hours work. gets no grade lower
than II plus and does not think that
he IL working hard James lslgin lives
near Wellington Neither his father
or mother had high school oduea-
ton The parents sent James ia tn,
country school whore he was allowed
TO advance as rapidly as he could cover
the work AZ the age Of ten he en-
tered the high school and had never
received any help at home The high
school work was completed IN the nor
maj period Of four years. but with
great ease He entered Oberlln in
september taking the average work
uf fifteen hours a week. Alis grades
Tor the first five weeks were all above
u, the majority being A. In gymnas-
lum work he is greatly hampered be-
cause of his size and for no other
reason received low grade. Tie has
achieved a success almost unparalleled
Ia Bible, receiving A plus on a paper,
q grade which has been given only
twice IN that course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

/ Sanitary science has of late mada
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing 10 humanity The lat
est application of its untiring re-
search IS the recommendation that II
| Is as necessary to attend to internal
sanitation of the drainage system Of
! the human body as it is to the drains
Of the house.
| Those of us who are accustomed ia
, feel dull and heavy when we arise
splitting headache stuffy from a cold
| foul tongue nasty breath, acid stom
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as
daisy by opening the sluiees of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether aiing. sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in il to wash from the
stomach liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alintentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate On
on empty stomach IS wonderfully in
vigorating. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases waste and acid
i,y and gives one splendid appetite
for breakfast While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting a large vol
ume Of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
all tic inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow skins.
blood disorders and sicllly complex
ions are urged to get a quarter pound
of limestone phosphate from the drug
store. This will cost very little but
is sufficient to make anyone pro-
nounced crank ON the subject Of in
tcrnal sanitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
SILVER CITY MAS0NS
TO BUILD NEW TEMPLE
IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE
tseseul oosrssrososaes TO MORNING JOURNAL

| tepgcAl coRRreroHorHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver city, ~ NJ. Jan 26.-The
Masons Of this city have definitely de-
cided upon the immediate erection of
pa $4,000 building IN this city. The
structure will be l00Xl00 feet, three
stories IN height and butt of brick.
The first floor will be devoted To store
rooms. the second floor TO offices and
the third floor will be given over to a
Masonic temple. The building. when
completed, will be the NEST preten-
tlous in SILVER city.
Coincidcnt with the announcement
OF the Masons that they intended to
'uild Is the report that the 800. 600
tourist hotel for Silver City. talked of
for a year or more past. is sure to be
built and the hotel may be financed
and work started with the opening of
spring. The hotel viii be one of the
finest in the southwest and embrace
every modern convenience for the
comfort Of guests.
Work Is rapidly proceeding on the
Twelve new bungalows to cost S25, 600
and they will be turned over by the
contractor hy the middle of April.
Fred Borcnstein. a local business man,
has had plans drawn for a group Of
fourteen more bungalows, which he
viii build this spring for the accom-
modation Of health seekers, renting
them either furnished or unfurnished
Buildings now under construction
OF planned reach total cost of $3.50
600 and the pro sent year will probably
break all records in the construction
line In this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

! tthafles Downcr lIazen in American
Magazine
After the crushing ana scandalous
defeat OF France by Germany in the
Franco-Prusslan war. there were many
good people In Germany, and In Eng
land and America, who considered the
result q divine rctributlon. triumph
or virtue over vice. Of the simple,
honest laborious, Godfoaring German
over n frivolous. immoral and yarl-
0usly degenerate race. Facile moral
lists, with their confident appraisals of
the relative dcpravity Of peoples, are
always sure 60 have "A compliment fol-
lowlnh. But we do not need to fly
SO high In order to understand what
happened IN 1870. Germany was Hbso-
luteiy ready. France was crimnally
unrcady. Germany relied on military
science. France, In the cnervnting
words Of her minister Of foreign af-
fairs, on old rcnown, on the glorious
past" The glorious past proved no
match for patient preparation. Ma
tonal success could not be improvised
Moreover. the nation that was forced
To improvise, as was France, was not
given the time to do SO by the nation
that WIS ready
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
MUNITIONS PLANT
TOO BIC FOR j. s.
TO TACKLE ALONE
Grief of Ordinance Shows I'M
dertaking Would Cost More
Than Panama Canal for
Construction Alone,

I
Washington, Jan. 26.-Estimatel
were given the senate military com
mittee today by Brigadier Genera
/ Crozier, chief of ordnance, showint
that a plant costing Sf00, 100000 OPP
Grated by force of $50, 600 work
men would be required to manuiac-
ture ammunition and war materials
necessary to keep an army of mi
lion men in the field and equip an
additional million recruits.
General Crozier strongly disapprov-
ed any proposal for government mo-
nopoly Of the manufacture or wal
supplies.
The committee received today from
Secretary Garrison the draft Of q ten
tative measure suggested by Senator
Chamberlain. chairman OF the com
mittee, which would provide for the
authorization Of the proposed contl-
mental army In general terms only,
leaving the details of the proposed
system to be worked out by war de-
partment regulations.
Tentative Measure Prepared.
Senator Chamberlain has prepared
n tentative bill dealing only with in
crcases for the regular army, and II
is assumed the general authority con-
templated i'm the brief section SUD
mittcd today by the secretary Is in
tended to be inserted into the Cham
herlain bill. 1t provides that men OF
the continental army shall receive
not more than three months training
in any year while serving with the
colors or more than six months train
ing in all during their three years of
active duty.
General Crozier amplfied today
testimony already presented before
the house committee to show the in
adequacy Of present reserve stores
for the army.
Only Powder Delivered SO Far.
only powder has been delivered to
the European beligerents in any con-
siderable quantities up to this time by
American plants, General CrOzier eX-
planned. although orders for many
kinds of weapons aud ammunition
were placed more than a year ago.
The largest orders, he said. were for
military rifles and while 100000 or
50 old pattern weapons already had
been sent abroad. none of the many
hundreds of thousands of modern ri
files ordered had yet been delivered.
Pointing out that virtually all the
public an large private munition
plants of the United states are located
close to the Atlantic seaboard and
within striking distance by an enemy
in case of invasion. the general urged
that some provision be made by con-
grcss to foster development Of pri-
waite plants in future in the interior
Some Drugs From Germany.
Brigadier General Weaver. chief of
coast artillery. also reviewed before
the committee statements previously
presented TO the house committee.
Before the military and naval COM
mittees of the house today the condi-
tion of the country as TO drugs which
would be necessary in great quantity
in war time was brought out by the
surgeon generals of the army and
navy Surgeon General Gorgas, of
The army, said certain drug supplies
were being obtained from Germany
ana Austria "sub-rosa,H but he did
not go into details. He said the
army now was equipped with reserve
medical stores to last a force of ESQ.,
300 men n year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

engineer Of the American Tclephon,
and Telegraph company, az the hero
OF the wireless telephone achieve.
mcnt. he waved aside the laurel
I'm not the hero" he said Wireless
telephony Is the product Of American
genius. the labor OF g staff OF Amer
lean scientists and others During
the last ten years, fifty men have de-
voted their time 10 the invention AZ
the apparatus needed. All did was
10 direct the work under me. The
men did the rest"
Many large corporations today
maintain their own bureaus OF lnvon-
ton. When they find a certain thing
II needed, they do not rest I'll the
problem ~ solved.
The rcassuring thing about Il II the
epirit shown. The spirit Of the age
Is such that. the need being seen,
there Is organized effort 10 obtain t.
That Is the why we are working. II
may take more time than we expect,
or It may take less. but II Is bound
10 come The scientific spirit. which
~ the spirit Of truth, gives strong
hope of better things for the worlds
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
STATE MUSEUM NOTES


isrectsl coHetBeonotHes 70 soHnno JOURNAL
Santa re, Jan. a6--Dr and Mrs
T.: q Trowbrdge of Winnetka, H.
today became charter members of the
Kew Mexico society of the Archaeolog-
cal institute
Miss Alice {. Flctencr president
emeritus Of the School of American
Archaeology, aud on the staff Of Pea
body museum of Harvard museum,
contributed noteworthy monograph
to the Proceedings of the National
Academy Of Sciences. II Is entitled
eThc Child and the Tribe and goes
into the rites connected with the initi-
alton of The child into the tribal lie.
The santa Zee Woman S club met yes
tcrday afternoon at tho museum.
W Il. Holt, secretary Of the Santa Fe
ana the state Chamber of Commerce
addressed The club on the value Of civic
corporation. The club voted TO take
out membership in tile Chamber of
Of Commerce Mrs. Jacob Weitmer
was elected to represent the club IN
the Chamber Of Commerce
New publications received by the
museum library today Include. The
Land Where Hatred Expires. Albert
Leon Guorad. Referendum on the
Report OF the Special Committee on
Economic Results of the War and
American business, the illustrated
January bulletin of the Worcester Art
museum, the illustrated catalogue of
tho paintings on exhibit az present In
the Memorial Art Gallery at Roches-
ter. y ". and an address by Albert
johnson enttled abolish the Fahr-
enhcit Thermometer
The following registered at the
Honry Il. Corliss. Phoenix.
Ariz Robert i. Conroy Chamita; y.
G. fugsley Alamosai Mrs. \. II
Pcarcv John $. Harah, Gniontown. Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Says Cigarettes VIII
Start Forest Fires

Editor Of the journal \ few days
agu there appeared in your columns q
letter from "Onc Who Has Tried H.
allcgng that IT was impossible for a
forest fire 70 start from lighted Gig.
arctic stub. ,ue fecites as evidence
several unsuccessful attempts 20 start
a campfire By using a cigarette with
paper and wood shaNings.
Let me commend 10 the gentleman
The following method, which ! believe
he will find more effective
Take piece Of dry punk. /. =.
aecayed erumhIy wood such as can be
found anywhere in the woods. let
him hay i Ia the SIN, put his cigar
cite on It. and cover the whole with
pitrhy pine needles. Then whistle for
a breeze. First 1t will smulder, then
glow. and then spring NJ as lively a
little eonfbgration as will suffice 10
set on fire any patch of timber IN
New MOxlto.
The Idea thar cigarette STUB will
not start "a forest fire Is dangerous.
ONE WHO HAS SEEN IT.
Albuquerque \. NJ January "a.
|i9te.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood.--that is, blood ho.
impure or impoverished, thin ana na IS
lis responsible for more aiirl pas,
than anything else. .
1t affects every organ and funono.
IN some cases 1t causes catarrh, in
others, dyspepsia; IN others, rhcuma'
tism; ana m sun Others, weak, tirea
lansuid feelings and worse troubles
II Is responsible for rundown enn-
dtons. and Is the most common ca,,"c
Of disease. 'so
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the grea,os.
purifier and enricher of the blood M
world has ever known. 1t has Mo-,
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofnla and other humors. Increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and bnildins
up the whole system. Get it TO-DAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
MOST ANCIENT srArE PAPER.


On the wall Of two of Egypt's great
est temples, that OF Narnak and the
kamessenm az Thehes. carved IN the
everlasting stone Of the dry land Of
the Kite. is the olaes, international
treaty known Ia man. Raneses the
Great enc Of the siancrs is the hest
known man OF remote antiquity l<het-
asar (czar of kheta. or Hit,iteSl, the
other party 81 the treaty Is unknown
except 10 few, and his nation Is lit
TIE known, even 90 the scholars
The fiitiites wore mighty rare,
whose empire, equal ia rank with the
mighty empire ~ Egypt and BabSlo-
nln, once extended oyer 400. 600 square
miles Of territory IN Asia Minor and
syria Three years ako. practically
nothing was known of the life and civ
ilintion Of these mysterious people.
They are mentioned in the Bible. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
commandr, install. OflIccr,.

Santa Re Jan 26-Df W. H. Brown
last evening Installed the following Of
ficers of Santa he CommandN,
knights rcmplar L. ~ Hanna. com
mandef r. H. Paul eenerahssimo
Samuel Eldodt, captain generate Fritz
Mueller. senior warden. Samuel q.
.cartwrlght junior warden, II ". Cart
wright treasurer. " +. Griffin. re-
eorder Dr J L. Massie. warden; w
20. tVnnor. standard bearer. W IA.
Kennedy. sentinel DIT w H. Brown
was Installed as sword bearer ny Judge
r. ~. Hanna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

court yesterday the petition of Nor
gan Q. Llcwellyu directed to William
\. Harger and john Burnside to en-
Join Mr., IIargcr from selling certain
property 10 Air Burnside and the lat
ter from paping the purchase price "a
Hagcr, who argued. rs well as a petit
ton 10 declare Mr., Hagcr a bankrupt
llagcr's estate is valued at $4,000 and
he is one of the men on the bond of
former Treasurer Morgan @. Llewel-
lNn of the state college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
Tho Onarter Camc BIOL,

East Las Vegas, N NJ Jan gG.-
l.. W, Lceper. Santa fe conductor
has received n letter from q nun in
ohio who claims that he stole a TWEEN
iy-five cent piece from the tranman
about thirty-five years ago. The let
ter enclosed the twenty-five cent piece,
together with a penitent appeal for
forgiveness. Lceper was but four
years old when the money disappear
ed, and though it was tragedy that
cut him deeply he mad forgotten all
about 1t until the money came yes-
terdaN