davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
"A CIRCUS ROMANCE
AT LYRIC THEATER
TODAY-T0MORR0W

"A Circus Romance, which is com
ing to the Lyric theater today and to-
morrow as the next release on the
Equitable program, shows Muriol
Ostriche, the dainty little star of the
Equitable forces, in the character of
circus performer. She is in love with
another performer and is daughter
OF magnate. but neither knows of the
relationship. Babette's mother, who is
also with the cir;cus, keeping her
secret. Babette goes to her fathers
house. and' is made welcome by her
fathers second wife, but finds the
deceit and Hypocrisy of the religious
element too much for her wild, free
nature, and although her father is
anxious to acknowledge her, and the
wants 10 marry her, she goes
back to the circus and Petey and hap
piness. The greater part of the scenes
were staged In Georgia towns with one
of the biggest of the big southern car
avian shows as headquarters for work
on the road. The play is an unusual
one from every point of view, and the
blb tltplltllt u the h'liHthN luup'
makes his debut on the screen, CO.
starring with Miss Ostriche in strik-
ing series of pictures
In many places it was almost i'm
possible 10 get the people to believe
that the little star was not real
circus performer, but when they I'M
derstood that it was work for the
a -. l.. Il
they waxed enthusiastic over the
whole proceeding and insisted on a
repetition If the performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

"The Verdict" l.4-inch Perfcc-
TO made of purely imported stock; the
best value for your money. It's a l0c
cigar, made by Henry Westerfeld, 2O7
West Central avenue, Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
FAILING IN EXAMS,
GIRL TRIES TO END
LIFE; WILL RECOVER
@e@ee@@ @e@e~eeee q

Because she had failed in ex- .
amlnations at school, it WAS 2
said, a girl, 3 or II wears old, 2.
@ took poison last night Her o
. name could not be learned. Sey I.
o eral physicians were called to =
Z. her home and It was said that .
o she was out of danger for the .
Z. time, at least, when they left. o
= SHE VIII recover unless the afs :.
9 ter effects Of the poison prove .
. too strong. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS

" !. Reed, Ut the Estancia valley.
was IN the city Yesterday and Mon
day on short visit
The Woman's Relief corps VIII
meet ut s;90 o'clock this afternoon
at the a. Q. l.. W hall.
Tho Royal NeiRhhors viii meet at
f.gO O'Clock tonight for a regular SEES
sion at the A. o. L. w hall.
Mrs ]. w. Broa.s, propretfess OF
the Graystone hotel, left last night
for California, where she viii visit
relatives at Los Angeles aud san
Diego.
The Scandinavian club viii meet
at 800 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
5l7 South Second street A pro-
gram viii be given and lunch will be
served
Mrs. George wife Of W. a. George,
superintendent Of Santa Fc shops, win
return to Albuquerque Thursday ar
ter spending some Time In a hospital
IN los Angeles
Regular meeting Of Albuquerque
camp No 1900, Modern Woodmen
Of America, tonight In odd Fellows
hall at y o'clock. There Will be in
itiation of candidates
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w Scott, Of Wins
low, Ariz. who have been visiting
their daughter Mrs s. A. Reeves. II
Trinidad, colo, spent yesterday here
on their way home.
The first Of the series OF meetings
to be held by Brgniier Jordan, Of the
Salvation Army will be held tonight
at the hall zoe West Silver avenue.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Henning and
family have moved into the house at
6l9 North Eleventh street. Mr. Ben
ming In general secretary Of the Y NJ.
G. A.. who came here February from
Fort Scott Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. TEX" Richie OF Ok-
lahoma city, okla. arrived In Albu-
anerauc last night and VIII probably
remain until the stockmen's conven-
ton. Mr. Iiitehic was visitor 70
Albuquerque In 1906.
Mlss Margaret Shcchnn left ycstef.
day for Chicago. where she will pur-
chase the spring and summer MIL
linory for the Ferguson shop At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

\ blend of Porto Rico anu Havana
gives a cigar a foreign taste. so If you
are tired of your cigar. try Verdict"
for chanec--a mild loo smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

Kansas City. Mo-, Mr. Ferguson will
meet Miss Shechan and proceed with
her to Chicago.
Friends Of s. NJ. Folsom VIII be
interested in knowing that he Is now
located at Los Angeles. where he
represents the Union Central Life
Insurance company of Cincinnati
Ohio. Mr.. Folsom for years WAS a
banker OF this city. on leaving this
city he took up the work Of life in
surance ana for sometime was locat-
ed In tho northwest as a representa-
tive Of the Northwestern Life lnsnr-
ance company. Dr. J. r. Pearce
heard the other day that he was In
Los Angeles, Calf. and doing wei.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

The Erwood bakery has moved to
l22 West Silver avenue, where they
have fitted up a first class sanitary
bakeshop The public is invited 10
call and inspect their new quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
NOTICE


Subscribers for the New Mexico
state Democrat are requested to send
names and addresses.
J. G. ALBRIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

''Thc Verdict" loo cigar--a blend Of
Porto Rico and Havana pleasant.
Mid smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
;.a00 WHITE rrct,

1890 WHITE fEGHoRNS.
"Genry's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candlef, stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jaffa. Nsaioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09

Painting. paperhanging. Phone 1861
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Mnu,lc Graham.

Miss Maude Graham, 20 years old,
died at noon yesterday in the high
lands. She was a school teacher at
Mountainair aud came here February
! for medical treatment. Her home
was in Texas The body Will be
shipped tonieht by strong Brothers.
Burial viii he IN Dallas, Tex,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
Livery and saddle horses. frimbIc's
Red harm


Bt.BBER
Optician
100 South Third Str,ct, Citizens Hank
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
I: : .sss sass : = = = :: ::

VIII C--a- E.r -z-Ez-- g
.S WGss- -,- ~ Da--=, ----z--
orasls-1- q. -.- Hzl--l-- s-- C--1
. -a.-,z1. rs-z-sz1 ~ e.-e-o- -zT
.tEz. .s F.r-s- zsrz s-c-s.=1- be
ae..C g-s - Cd dwelling ao-s- O.
aa fam .- rzIs--rs &c t--. .1- r
.ce.e5re.lo1
Lste --es1zr -.F-- a1ar --a =
r1-1s .1-.rz,-. TIE election o. Huge.
.4alz-. republicans se1t - :-a VII
ara ,z,e ~. wizard rep. ls so-t.
TIE rae=e,o- :-oa -.e b-zza szs
visible .1- miles. ye--o-- living q
1l.'z1cs inquired D. telephone ~ays-
house as- burning -Hug,es is elect
"a and Willard burning ~ bis Old
-o.-- .- a1a1r ot t-s republican s-c-
,as.- raey we're informed.
ts smoke -.l Eas rising from taa
-1.as a1d csrI,g 4s5-, tie c5lm1ey
H,.ra alone marks tls scene o. the
great republican celebration. joy -s---
% 70 sa-ro. aaea so-c va received
'aa- tae ..eclDa rs-.., vas 10 VII
soa.s favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
TALKS ON THRIFT

when we SPEAK Of thrift, the aver
age man and woman Immediately
jumps to the conclusion that we
mean merely the saving Of mdhey,
and having been unable 10 save
money concludes that the practice
Of thrift is an impossible achieve
ment.
We are apt to picture the man of
thrift as a "tightwad," so careful in
money matters that It Is painful
both to him and those about him;
who counts every penny with thought
ml care and spends it with regret,
denies himself every rightful pleas
ure. wears his clothes until they are
throadbare. eats the plaiuest of food,
and deposits his money in the say.
incs bank with clocklike regularity.
But that Is a narrow thrift. and 1t
may not bee thrift at all; for the
misor is by no means true example
Of thrift, although he may be a good
example " saving. While thrift re-
suits in the saving Of money it is
bigger and broader than that. The
man Of thrift works hard and earns
largely that he may spend wisely
for the things that make life worth
living While he has an eve on the
future. he does not forget that We
live but once and are entitled to
some Of the good things Of life as
We go along Too many people live
go much in anticipation Of the fu-
ture that they miss the Joys Of the
present Too many dread the future
and, instead OF preparing for it
worry about f.
Satisfaction in life comes from two
sources. First knowledge that We
have a part in the worlds work and
and are playing that part we'll Sec
ond. that We are ready for tomorrow.
In the last ANALYSIS contentment both
for today and tomorrow Is merely
matter Of dollars and cents. While
money is not the chief end and aim
Of men. II is essential TO the full
enjoyment Of life. \ certain bank
clerk who had worked in one institu-
tion twenty years was summarily
discharged. and az forty-fiye found
himself out Of job. a family 10 sup
port and no money. He literally
went through he'll before he found
other work at far less compensation.
and all the joys he had in spending
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
sUP.s -CsE A-I-E -LG-Es
LEADS ACTED 100 500"

81 = So : = : : : =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
Argentine Wheat Arrives

GaIss 'on Tex %og - The Am
ericau steamship AIsaJle arrived
here today from Bueuos Aires With a
cargo Of 10000 bushels Of wheat
The cargo s. consigned 70 Il firm il
Fort Worth and IS the first wheat
from Argentine ever imported into
the United States through this port
IN local shipping circles II is believed
that this Is the first full cargo Of
Argentine wheat ever imported into
the United States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
"a . Dad las =

his money we're oyershadowed by
the worry, the doubt, and the re
adjustment process. It may be he
could not save, at ieast he did not,
and a few hundred dollars in the
bank now would look like a million
TO him There are many in the same
situation to whom the loss of en-
ployment would be a tragedy, full
Of genuine horrors.
We mistake greatly the meaning Of
thrift if we conclude that it means
simply self-denisl and saving; for
while il does involve sacrifice. II is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24

sacrifice for a purpose. Thrift earns
a purpose and spends for purpose
There is a thrift that is mean and
niggardly, and robs life of much Of
its comforts, and there is a thrift
that is broad and helpful-the kind
that makes for a well-regulated life,
gets solid satisfaction day by day,
prepares for a peaceful old age when
the earning power is less and the
needs greater than today.
The thrift We need is. to repeat,
the broader thrift that works hard,
spends wisely and saves consistently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24

and not the narrow thrift that mere
ly saves money at whatever cost in
comfort and convenience.
Get the thrift habit-the broad
thrift habit, now; practice it thought
fully: waste not the little things:
find the joy that a growing bank ac-
count brings: invest your savings
safely and profitabiy; remember to-
morrow but forget not today: spend
for the things that last and find the
secret Of the broader thrift that
makes for better living. 1t is the
only thrift worth while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
Death Of Former Ardmore Lady.

Mrs clyde Farthing Of this city
received a message today announcing
the death Of her sister. Mrs Conner
Saig al Chattanooga, Tenn. The de
ceased will De remembered By many
Ardmorc people as Miss Pearl Gar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24
lean cForEs CAPTURED
University Coe,, Hno Sought 70 Pois.
Or Erchbisnop, -sls N Nebrss<s

Chicago. I-. Sos zs-Jean Crone-,
former oooE of tho University Club
" Ch.,ago. Who is wanted 10 con
rer'lon With the poisoning ~ tvo
hundred guests a. n banquet tender
e1 ~ Archbishop HI1de.e.n. has been
arrs.rad af spaulding %e1rasla ,.e
police have been advised
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24

rett. daughter Of Judge ". L. Garrett
of Tishomingo, who formerly resided
here. Mrs. Sain is survived by
husband and little daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-24

i IS H.z-- EeC---1z-
.lst=.r r---s -- -----s
1a--l-g s-=- -z-=r - --E
z-- -Eg. .-4-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
UNCLE JOE TELLS WHAT HE'D DO
Says Wilson's Policy in Mexico Is Wishy- -Washy, billy Daily, Hog Wallowy-SeekS Man to
 Keep Order.

Washington. June 29.- President Wilson's handling of the Mexican problem is a "dilly daily, wishy- washy, hog-wallow policy" Uncle Joe Cannon yesterday declared in the House. If he were President. he said, he would establish a military government in Mexico City and sup port it by force until a Mexican could be found who could maintain peace and order
 God knows, I don't want Mexico,' shouted Cannon. T don't think we need it, but we cant get anywhere by feeding soothing syrup to bandits, l would go into Mexico. and in manly. straight-forward way. tell the Mexicans that we must have peace and order. 1 would not leave that country until we had written into it's fundamental law provision that the United States might inter- Nene as 1t may do in Cuba, in case orderly government is not main tained
 Wouldn't you make Mexico, with all it's wealth, pay for the great ex- penditure we would undergo in pac- flying that country2" asked Repre- sentative Taggart of Kansas.
 We'll, we can settle that when the time comes, answered Cannon.
 The debate was precipitated by consideration of emergency appro- of S25,000000 for the army and navy
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
DIR. BLEDS0E MAY STICK
 TO JOB UNTIL JANUARY
He Gan Hardly Be Ousted Before Dr. Trough Becomes Govern
 ar. It Now Seems.
Special to The star

Special to The Star
 Little Rock. June 2e-The dispute between the Board of Charities and fr. l. P Bledsoe. the superiniend- ent of the state hospital, will not come into court before Monday, a further continuance being granted until that time my Judge Guy Fulk in Pulaski Circuit Court. The con- tinuance was granted because of the absence Of a msterial witness for Dr. Bledsoe.
 lf now looks as tho Dr. BledsOe will be able to hold on until January l, when Gov C. Il. Trough will take the oath Of office. in spite of the Board of Control. The case cannot get into the Supreme Court, where the loser is sure tO take 1t. before it adiourus for the summer vacation.
 The court will not recunVene un- iil September, 1t will take a month Or more Co take the usual course, and an application for rehearing, which will take another week or two. would take the matter almost up to January i. No one can pre- diet what will happen after that time, for Dr. Brough may appoint new members Of the Board. asking for resignations of those now com sosing it. or he may ask the legisla- ture to make a complete change in the system Of handling the state in- stitutlOns
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
FIVE YEARS FOR GIRL BRIDE.
Mrs. Harrison Convicted of Murder
 in kiIling W L. Warren.


 Fort Worth. Tex. June 2s-Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison chlld bride of Charles Harrison son oi one Of Fort Werths oldest and wealthiest families, was convicted of murder Wednesday by jury alt CT a trial of a week. she was ac- cnsed of killing ". l.. Warren, hotel proprietor. She was gwen liNe years. She admitted the staying but said Warren had dispolled heF ol her virtue when she was a mere child. She married Harrison two days after the killing,
 No blame attached to Mrs: haIfl- son however. until waiter III war ren's place was arrested SIX weeks after the killing. Then a trend ol the girls informed the officers that Katherine had told her she Killed Warren. When arrested Katherine readily admitted the shootlng. Be- cause of prominence of the harrl- son family and the sensational tes- timonv offered. involving the .girl 5 character. the trial attracted the largest crowds in the history Of Tarrant county.
 Charles Harrison. husband of the convicted girl. is nephew of United States Senator Charles A. Culberson- James Harrison. father Of the young husband. was formerly Vlce presl- dent of the State National Bank here and is still a large stockholder in several banks. The Harrison home is one of the finest in the eX- elusive residence section.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
BRITISH KNIGHT IS FOUND GUILTY
Sir Roger Easement Convicted of High Treason and Sentenced t0 Death--AttOrney for Defense
 Collapsed.

London. June 29.-Sir Roger Case mens was found guilty Thursday of high treason and sentenced to death. The end Of the historic trial came shortly before i o'clock in the afternoon, when the jury, which had been out less than an hour, brought in its verdict against the British Knight. Thursdays session Of the court was given over to arguments of counsel and the charge to the jury
 Treason ill time of war, when all persons in this country are making sacrifices to defeat the common ene- my is almost too grave for express sion, the chief justice deslared.
 You must dismiss from your minds all you have heard or read outside this court We have heard much about politics in Ireland. For my self in the court of justice, l always feel anxiety when political passion is aroused. Pay no more attention to what has been said regarding the conditions i'll Ireland before the war or after the war, than is necessary to consider the conditions of this case
 The chief justice, after defining the law of treason, pointed out that many facts in the case were undis- puted.
 Sergeant Sullivan. the brilliant Irish barrlster upon whom has rest ed the chief burden of the defense of Sir Roger, was unable to appear in court Thursday and finish his ar gument in behalf of the prisoner Sergeant Sullivan collapsed under the strain Of excitement and emO- ton while delivering an impassiOned speech "Wednesday night.
 Artemus Jones assistant counsel, addressed the court.
 MT. Jones admitted that at the first thought 1t seemed an outrage he insisted that the defendant had for Sir Roger to go to Germany, but attempted merely to organize an Irish brigade for use against the Ul- ster volunteers recruited by Sir Ed ward Carson. Mir. Jones was pre- ceeding to argue that this did not constitute treason, when the chief justice interposed. He explained he would direct the jury that the law was that giving aid and com- fort to the kings enemies meant as- slsting the kings enemies in the war Nth this country, and that als a.t that strengthened or tended to the enemy in the con- duet Of this war against us, would be giving aid and comfort to the kings enemies, and that any act which weakened or tended to weak en the power of this country to re- sist the attacks of the enemy was aiding and comforting the kings en- emies.n
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
VIII WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Mena Women Are Learning
 the Cause.


 Women often suffer, not knowing the cause
 Baekache headache dizziness, nervousness.
 Irregular urinary passages, weak ness. lang0or-
 Each a torture in itself.
 Together hint al weakened kid neys.
 strike at the root-get to the cause.
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than nean's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended hy thousands
 Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing testimony from a Mena woman:
 Mrs. w A. Baker. 706 Jansen St, Mena. says: My kidneys were weak and I have always thought that bad drinking water caused the trouble. l had a dull, steady ache over my kidneys and 1t hurt me to stoop or lift anything. I suffered more during the day on account of being on my feet 50 much. My limbs used to swell and I often cot dizzy. Sometimes. my kidneys aeied too freely. then again, they didn't seem io act at all. Doans Kidney Pills. procured from the Jackson Drug Co soon helped me and four Iboxes rid me of the trouble. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy leet Doan's Kidney pills-the same that Mrs. Baker had. Foster-Mil- burn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
TO ihe Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
 Please permit short discussion of the present war situation. in this country. Some ultra alarmists are publishing and talking scare news to the effect that Japan and Ger many are leagued with Mexico to make war against the United States. There Is little or nothing at all in these reports as any sensible man can readily see. Germany has all she can attend to trying to defend herself against her enemies in Eu- rope, and While individuals of that nationality may join the forces of Mexico, which is their right, the Im- perial German government has nothing t0 do with waeing any war in America. The same may be said as to Japan This country is on friendly terms with hoth nations. and there is no disposition to declare war on either side at the present time
 In this connection, submit a strong paragraph upon this subject from a well posted newspaper edi- i0r-the Caddo Herald of Caddo. Ok
 But there is another and even more conclusive reason whey these NntnnelY reports are known tn be baseless. Japan owes already to Great Britain and France an enorm- ous debt The interest fell due some months ago, and in spite Of the Tact that the tax demands in Japan amount to from 20 to 70 per cent If incomes and earnings of the people. Japan, after paving necessary ex- penses has no money left to pav this interest and had Co issue other bonds Go meet it Under the circumstan- Ces, for Japan to approach these creditors for another great new loan With which to declare war on us. even while they have been borrow lng from us to enable them to meet the demands of the present war. was to absurd for serious conSidera- llon vet is was circulated and be- ileNed inst as this later rumor is. Japan. in her unfricndly relation ship toward Germany and in her strenuous Chinese policy has all that she IS able to attend to without crossing the broad Pacific Co make war on us
 # certainly looks as if our caun- try will have to intervene in Mex leo and administer a good thrash i1@ e that unclvllized neighbor. which has made so many raids upon our borders and murdered our civil ans as well as soldiers and defiea our government time after time. Fms may reqaire a big effort and the expenditure of much blood and treasure but if it cannot be avoid- cd then it must just be. Let us all stand squarely by our government III the premises as true patriots.
 J. W Gardner.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
Prefer Crowd to Comfort.

From The Fort Smith Times Record
 Passing along the street and sec ing so many men working so hard. realizing that every man in the city who does common lahors is just as busy, realizing that this is hard life, it brings the wonder why a lot of these men do not go to the coun- try. If half went to the country they could live comfortably and the other half wogld get better wages. II is the old story of the crowd. The old woman who declared that stumps were not company as she hastened back to town and told the story of the world. Crowds attract Men would rather live in a crowd than have comfort But what a pity it is.