davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

against the desire for a fixed habi-
talion and O permanent investment.
II has deadened The love Of home and
lcssened the sense OF responsible citi-
zenshlp. No evolution Of commerce
or OF politics has yet changed the age
| long fact that nation OF small free
holders is best prepared to prosper
either In pace or in war
Home owners are the backbone not
only Of constructive national gov
crnment, but Of municipal govern
ment as well. Freeholders do not
train with the Industrial workers OF
the World who do not work, except
with their mouths, or other malcon-
tents The home owner is a seeper
of the law. because It protects him
and his from violence and wrong.
Next to love of friends, as a hu-
manizlng force, is the love Of friendly
places. People grown old in whole.
some surroundings leave them with
deep regret. This is as II should be.
This love Of the land Ia essential TO
a stable government. The man who
docs not love the land can not be "a
fully developed citizen.
In most cases the acquiring OF a
home is the most likely method Of
making a permanent saving out OF a
life's earnings. home Is within the
reach Of any wage Garner. The man
able to pay rent can buy about az
good house us he can afford to rent.
The installment method OF buying a
home has made the road to substan-
tial savings and solid citizenship COM
parntively easy
The difference between a nation OF
renters and a nation OF home owners
Is but the matter Of inspiring the
rank and file Of the earners with a.
little wholesome ambition. Also as
Tom Reed once remarked. any man
will defend home, but we can hard
ly expect any one 10 fight heartily for
a boarding house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09


nliev owned by 4. Viviani; thence east
along the north line OF the last tract 60
the west line Of Broadway extended dis
tance Of l5l feet thence south along the
west line Of Broadway 4 distance Of 40 feet
to the south line " the A. Niviani tract;
thence west along the south line of the last
named tract TO the east line Of the land II
the Southwestern Brewery n lee Co.. a dis
tance of 2i9 feet and 2 inches; thence south
along the east line Of the Brewery prop
erty a distance of Al feet TO the northeast
corner Of the land formerly owned by A. NJ
Gentle: thence south along the line Of the
Gentle tract a distance Of 100 and 46-lOO
feet thence west distance Of All feet to
a stake on the east line Of the right-of-way
Of the A.. T. q 5. f. X. T. Coz which stake
Is i0l feet south df the southwestern corner
Of the Ice storage building Of the South
western Brewery & Ice Co.; thence north
along the east line Of the right-of-way OF
the railroad a distance Of 100 feet to the
south line Of the Brewery tract; thence
cast distance Of 212 feet, thence north
parallel with the rght-of-way Of the A., T.
& S r. r. r. Co a distance of 1853 feet to
the place Of beginning.
"A niece Of land ana 5eal estate. situated
rdar 40 gavornnant indian school Albn
n,,sro,,e t,srnalifio county N NJ being Sc
vsrds IN width from north Ia s0uth. more
~. Iess ana gx7 Yards In length from east
- u,ast ,,n.o ~ loss and enntaininar faur
acres more or less, bounded on tne Hvftis
by Eisemann Bros on the squth py leua
of 7. $ Austin; on the east py lano OF sor
relic Murphy ana on the west py ianu "
the United states lndian sfhpoi' being the
same land conveyed by Q. Sadracco to ia
cob f,oebs by warranty deed dated septem
Der 6th 1893, ana duly recorded IN DOCK ~
- p~railna- X
Two pieces OF lana situated north OK the
town Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
south Of the government indian school, ana
more particularly described as follows, to-
wit: piece Of land measuring % feet
wide by 39S feet long and bounded on the
north by property OF Tranquilino Sedtilo;
on the south by land Of Emlterlo Sedila;
ioA the cast by the public road that leads
to the Indian school, and On the west by
land Of Ramon Sedillo. Another piece Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
OF
ROSWELL CADETS
SHOWN BY REPORT
Beneficial Effects Of Military
Training Evident in In
creased Measurements of
Men During Session,


Roswell, n. NJ, Mao S.-One of the
most convincing arguments ever fur
nished in favor of military training
for young men as an aid to their ply
sical welfare ia contained In the re-
port of DIR. II. A. Ingalls,, captain and
surgeon of the New Mexico Military
institute. recently made to Col J. w.
Wilson. the superintendent of the in
stitution, showing the development of
the cadets during the present scholas-
tic year.
Every cadet who enters the institute
Is required 10 undergo a physical ex-
animation upon enrolment, and all
measurements are preserved In the
records of the school. The figures
contained in the report of DIR. Ingalls,
show the average measurements. as
we'll asthe weight. of the cadets on
September :. 1918. at the opening of
the session, and the measurements
and weight ON April 10. 1915. Just
seven months later. with a compari-
son of the figures thus obtained.
Remarkable Development.
The development OF the cadets, as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated bv mad,
Hoods SarsapariIIa ia"'g

Loss of appetite is accompanies
loss of vitality, which is serionN ny
1t is common in the spring beoo
at this time the blood Is impnraV eVause
impoverished and fails TO give ana ,a
digestive organs what is ahsoi, me
necessary for the proper neyssuseV
ance of their functions. m-
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the ola 49,,
able all-the-year-round medieind gu
especially useful in the spring
it from your druggist today Ry uet
flying and enriching the blood pun,
giving vitality, yigor and tone, It s IL
ment Of loss Of appetite and the nvat- LAT
ailments prevalent at this time 'faer !, ,r
not simply a spring medicine-i.
much more than thatA-but II ,s ths
best spring medicine. 'ue
Hoods Sarsaparhla makes tho r,.s
red blood the digestive organs need 'Vn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
WHAT a "saAKsv MEANS.

One OF the elements making for
strength and unity in che French na-
ton is the investment OF the people
IN their own securities. The aver
age Frenchman Is landowner A
little piece Of land to hold and tn
and bequeaih 10 his child Is his great
ambition. The people. too. are 10y,
al investors In government securities
or savings funds Thirty-six per cent
of the entire French population are
depositors in savings banks, as against
twelve per cent in the United States.
The American desire to seek a
shorter road TO wealth initiates
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

they stretch without undue pain there Il an
absence of distress. the nerves are sootbed
by taking away the burden Of leaving all IA
just natural conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend" the dIred
and immediate help that all expectant moth.
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once ina
blessed relief from morning sickness result.
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. 1t is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get bottle today of
any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator
Co.. 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for one
OF the most entertaining and valuable llttlo
books ever presented. It Is worth writing
for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
OBJECTIONS 10 THE COUNTRY.

NJoIH tOWpti ioNys.i
My chief objection to living in the
country is that one eternally sees the
same hills and roads and fields and
the same people. The last place on
earth where one can be alone and un-
recognized is in a country village.
Every dog, every cow, every sheep.
avery pig. every blackbird seems to
think IL necessary 20 greet you with
a personal salutation. And as for
ones nelghbors--dear gentle heartsl
--one cannot forget them for mo-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
DO YOUR WORST.

All poverties, wincing and sulky re-
treats,
All you foes that in conflict have
overcome me,
(For what Is my life or any mans life
but a conflict with foes, the old
and incessant warD
You degradations, you tussel with
passions and appetites,
You smarts from dissatisfied friend
ships tah. wounds the sharp
est of alil)
You toll OF painful and cholSed articu-
lations, you meannesses,
You shallow-tongue- talks at tables
(my tongue the shallowest of
any;)
You broken resolutions you racking
angers, you smothered ennuisl
All think not you finally triumph, my
real self has yet TO come forth,
1t shall yet march forth o'ermaster-
ing. till all lies beneath me,
1t shall yet stand up the soldier OF
ultimate victory!
Walt Whitman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
DRINKING THEIR BREAD.

IChflstlhn NVIehte M"hltUT,l
one OF the big western brewing
companies recently prepared, for in
sertion in the rhberaf' newspapers. n
large and attractive displayed ad-
vertsement Of its ware in which oe-
Cured the phrase Drink Your
Bread Why, ut may te asked,
should the concern stop at auyertis-
ing IT'S prospective patrons to drink
merely their bread? Why not their
wives and ehildrens' bread? Why
not clothes. character, position, pros
poets, home and happiness?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
DELAY WILL BE FATAL.

The administration has reached the
most crucial point In its relations
with Mexico. Something must be
done-something without
further delay. In the report from
El Paso there was brief reference TO
the alleged fact that General Funston
had twice requested ronforeements.
lie asked for regulars, If they were
10 be had. Failing there, ne asked
for national guardsmen. He failed
there
General Funston was IN El Paso
when the report was gent and the AS
aocinted Press ls exceedingly careful
az TO the accuracy OF ite news. II
he statement wns true, II will be re-
ceived by the country with profound
disappointment
After the Columbus massacre, it
was announced from Washington that
the whole conduct Of the border sit
uation had been left In the hands Of
General Funston. and whatever he
needed would be furnished. The
people were pleased with the spirit
thus displayed, and hoped for an ef-
fcctiye campaign that would rehabill-
tate the los, prestige OF this country
and insure the protection OF life and
property along the border.
1'hc first show Of weakness was
when parral was not occupied after
the treacherous and aowardIy attack
by the Carranza troops there on Ma
jor Tompkins' little force. But pos
ably we arc getting little too fast.
II is difficult 10 understand why the
railroads were not used, with or with
out the consent of Carrunzn, for the
movement of men and supplies for
pershing.
Now comes the refusal to supply
Funston with the men needed. pro-
vided, Of course, the dispatch was ac-
cufate.
Very few people In this country
have wanted war with Mexico. There
is decided fear that war would
mean the annexation of a consldera-
bile part OF the present population Of
northern Mcxlco--a burden no patri-
otie citizen, who understands, would
want this government 70 assume.
But worse than any other disaster
which could befall ne. would be the
general belief among our own people
that this government is too spineless
TO protect its own citizens within our
borders We have pretty well dem
onslrated that citizens of this coun-
ny who venture beyond our borders
have no protection. They never have
been protected by any administration
In the past. and our entire policy
must change or such protection as the
Engllshman and the German have.
the world over. never will be attempt
ed by this republic.
When an Englishman or German
IL killed or uniustly imprisoned In
foreign country, there is quick ac.
counting by those responsible for the
outrage. Because of that fact, Il has
been common for Americans in trou-
Bile countries 10 renounoe the stars
and stripes and claim allegiance to
the flag OF England, which meant
safety for them.
With the weakness always display
ed N the protection of our. citizens In
fereign countries, except Ia the first
five years OF the nineteenth century
when this government crushed the
pirates OF the Rarbary states of North
Africa. We may continue 20 tear. Hut
not with failure TO protect life within
our own borders from foreign bandits
and marauders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

General Obregon says he hopes the
administration viii treat the last raid
as II treated former ones on The Tex
as border II Il does the present adj
mlnistration will not continue after
high noon OF March 4. 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
WHY HE DOESN'T.
Billy sunday says;

Billy sunday says:
y could preach sermons that
wonld make the um-ohewing, face
painted manlcured, Notwithstanding !:
oard-playlng, marcei-waved society
women say oh. isn't Mr. sunday a
nice man
He could but such sermons wouldn't
pay BILLY half as much as his pres
ent slang singing hoewash does.
What Billy wants is the filthy uere"
IN large wads. And he gets Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
4 QUAINT EpIT,pu.

FFIITIIfHFITUIU IsNWEVTs1
The following verses are inscribed
on tombstone In the churchyard at
South Neald, Essex
our life Is but Winters day.
Some only breakfast and away.
Some to dinner stay and are well fed,
The oldest man but sups and goes 10
bed.
Large is his debt who fingers out the
day.
Who goes the soonest has the least TO
pay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
Today And A w.
Generation Hence
The flight Of time makes us think of
the future. The baby OF today reflects

what greatness may bs
acquired W hen be
grows Up. And any
influence that brines
relief to the expectannt nj
mother Is the first and
greatest Of obligations
There Is a splendid
remedy KIN o wn az
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard.
a helpful daily laau.
ence, to a host Of
women. Applied exter.
nally to the muscles
they become pliant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

London. May s (S:15 p. m.)--Aus-
tralian tralian and New Zealand
troops have arrived in France and
have taken over portion Of the
front, it was announced in an official
statement today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09
GG Will Be Dome
BY Sydney Henry Morsei

ERET not that the day is gone,
l And thy task is still undone.
Twas not thine, ii seems, at all;
Near to thee it chanced to fall
Close enough to stir thy brain,
And to vex thy heart IN vain,
Somewhere, in a nook follorn,
Yesterday babe was born;
He shall do thy waiting task;
All thy questions he shall ask,
And the answers shall be given,
Whispered clearly out Of heaven.
His shall be no stumbling feet
Failing where they should be fleet;
He shall hold no broken clew;
Friends shall unto him be true;
Men shall love him; falsehood's aim
Shall not shatter his good name
Day shall nerve his arm with light
Slumber soothe him all the night;
Summers peace and winters storm
Help him all his will perform
Tis enough OF joy for thee
His high service to foresee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

Henry Ford says he will accept the
presidency II elected TO 1t. SO will
several other modest gentlemen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

The Turk In Asia Minor is moving
rapidly in front of bear that walks
like a man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

(Arnoh BennettD
Out beyond the wood. on the hill
side, In the communication trenches
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

Of June, 1914 the same being lion -.
the above real estate sfdfn tha dn,e ~ pn upon
JESUS ROMERO 'ei
Sheriff Of Bernalillo cmht,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-09

The Bryan boom this year scars
like an iceberg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
R. /. REDS WINNERS
IN EGG CONTEST.
UNIV. OF MAINE

Orono, Me, March 10.-The egg-laying
contest in connection with Farmers week
at the University of Maine ended Thurs
day night. nine pens of five hens each
having been in the contest for a full
week.
The contest was judged not only by
number. size, shape and color Of eggs.
but by constitutional vigor. breeding
value. weight and distribution of, flesh
The contest was Won by the pen of
Rhode Island Reds entered by w. w.
Frost of Bangor. which laid 10 eggs and
scored $50 per cent, small fraction over
the Barred Plymouth Rocks Of r. F.
Thompson Of Dexter. which laid one egg
less but scored high in quality.
Others finished in this order: F. A.
Kicker Of Turner. Wyandottes. third;
Robert Schenck Of norway, r. l. Reds,
fourth: F. L. Davis Of Warren, Barred
Plymouth Rocks. fifth: Raymond Bolton
of Bangor. Partridge Plymouth Rocks,
sixth; E. Fl. Bissell Of Brewer. wyan-
dottes. seventh: Homer Burgess of War;
rem. Rhode Island Reds. eighth; Bertha
league Of Warren, Rhode Island Reds,
ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
THE VALUE Of TRUTH

Truthin businessis just as important
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated- truisms about household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of Scott's Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of adulterations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, im-
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates-a whole
some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. Is-2e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
BELFAST

Ralph p. Mitchell, L. of NJ. in charge
of Boys Agricultural Club work, is COM
ing to Belfast March IA to meet the di-
rectors of the Belfast Board of Trade in
regard to the county convention of the
boys and girls who are to contest in the
farm clubs the coming summer. Mr.
Mitchell reports that the convention held
in Belfast last November has given much
impetus to the work throughout the state.
An effort will be made to bring the dele
gates of Knox, Lincoln and Waldo coun-
ties together in this city in the contest
in the fall 1t is expected that about
100 BOYS from this county will compete
this season.
The Woman's Alliance of the First Uni
tartan church was entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. A. e. Wilson at the
parsonage. A very interesting paper on
"Some Favorite Operas" was given by
Mrs. Wilson. She selected the WALTZ
Song" from Romeo and Juliet by Gou-
nod, "Miserere' and "Anvl Chorus from
Trovatore by Verdi; she pictured scene
ing the story and words of each, then
illustrated them by playing the selections
on the Edisonola. Mrs. c. w. Wescot,
sang "The Blind Girls Song" from La
Giaconda This number was very much
enjoyed Mrs. Elmer Sherman gave a
very fine paper on Religious Intelli-
gence." A very interesting letter was
read from an absent members. Mrs.
James Durham. who is passing the win
ter in San Antonio, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
FRENCH OFFICIAL Note n DENIAL
OF GERMAN COMMUNICATIONS ON
CAPTURE OF THE fort OF vAux
Declares Teuton Assertion Of Success Is in Every way RAISE
Repudiates Other Sta tements in the Report

of vaux. These assertions are both un-
true. At the present moment the enc
NV only occupies the eastern extrem-
ity of Corbeaux wood, the greater part
OF which is held by us. All German
counter-attacks failed to drive US from
il. The village of Vaux. attacked our
ing the night by German troops. was
vigorously defended and remains IN
our hands. The German infantry wnlcn
succeeded Tn getting into the vihase
vara all driven out at the point OF the
bayonet. .....
1T has been remarked that, since
tho fa;,ure of the offensive against
verdun. German official communica'
+;ons are full of false statements. inus'
when the French troops Withdrew from
Eresnes. the German communication
stated on March that 800 french
nrisoners had been taken and then on
March & that the number amounted ~
over 700. The garrison Of Fresnes was
less than 700 altogether and was aoie
~ Withdraw from the village without
great difficulty.
I'm the attack on Forges' nesne
vile and Corbeaux wood. the Germans
declared that they had made prison
ers "a officers and 3277 men, all uh-
wounded. Now the garrisons OF forees
and Regneville We're in all ABOUT oov
men and that is all the enemy eou'N
possibly have captured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
P|TTSFIELD

The members of the Ninth Grade Of
the Pittsfield Grammar school gave an
interesting entertainment in Union
hall Friday evening, the proceeds Of
which will be used in buying a lavi-
tory for the school. Music was fur
nished by the Grammar school orches-
ira. A Western Jubilee program was
given consisting of Indian camp. mill
tary drills, a tomahawk drill and a
three -act farce, "The Next Sheriff Of
Carroll County"
The members of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
NJ. G. I. will have a Mock Trial in
Powers hall, March II.
At a meeting of Phlentoma Lodge,
I. o. o. F., to be held Monday eve
ming, March 10, the First degree will
be conferred on two candidates.
special meeting of Meridian Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, was held Friday eve
ming for work in the E. a. degree on
four candidates.
The village schools closed Friday for
a three weeks vacation.
Several of the NJ. C. I. students were
in Bangor this weekend to attend the
Boys Conference.
At meeting of the w. c. T. U. held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. n. r.
Pearson. an instructive program was
carried out on hygiene. Music was
furnished and refreshments served.
The annual Town meeting will be
! held Monday, March Is. iE Union hall,
at 10 A. NJ.
| Miss Ada Coffin, who has passed
several months in Montreal with her
sister, Mrs. Eva D. Stevens, will return
! home Saturday. March II.
Ezra K. Wingate was in Bangor Fri
day to attend the funeral services OF
his only sister. the late Mrs. Susan
Nutter.
! J. w Manson. Fl. F. Libby and w
L. Pushor' of this town and G. NJ
! Lancey Of Hartland were business
callers Friday in Portland.
An enjoyable meeting Of Waverley
Rebekah Lodge was held Thursday
evening when the degree was confer
red on three candidates. An oyster
stew supper was served under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Ella Murch and her
aids
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
OAKLAND

Thursday afternoon the Mothers
Improvement Club observed Child
Welfare week with a special program.
Mrs Wallace Judkins kindly opened
her home to the club and her guests.
The following program was carried
out: Piano solo, Mrs. Lottie wheeler;
DR.. Simmons then gave a very inter-
esting talk on 'The Care OF the
Child" beginning with prenatal care
and following the child's growth and
development through childhood. Vocal
solo, ''The Perfect Day." Mrs. fila
Richardson. accompanied by Mrs. Har-
riet Hunton; Mrs. Richardson respond
ed to an encore; recitation. Tennyson's
"Bugle Song" Mrs. Agnes Savage;
piano solo, Mrs. Lottie Wheeler. Re-
freshments Of fruit punch and crack
ers we're served. Besides the members
Of the club about 20 invited guests
were present. The melting was both
instructive and interesting.
The second meeting in the Child
Welfare campaign was held FTioay
afternoon at Memorial hall. This was
primarily for the children above 'the
Primary grades who attended IN q
body, filling the main part Of the hall
The gallery was we'll hlled with par
ents and friends. Prof. H. w. Brown
Of Colby College was the speaker OF
the afternoon. He adapted his remarks
to the different grades Of the schools
represented. taking for his subject:
"ons, two, three, Co." which inter.
pretsd meant, the home, church and
the school In relation. TO the training
Of tho child. Prof. Browns remarka
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-11
A Hint 10 Mothers
OF Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular
Intervals Will Prevent
Consultation.

A vital point upon which all schools
of medicine seem to agree Is that nor
NAL regularity of the bowels is an es-
sential to good health. The importance
Of this is impressed particularly on
mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as oc-
casion arises is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a compound Of simple laxative
herbs that has been prescribed by DR.
w. B. Caldwell. of Monticello. ILL.,. fol
more than 25 years. and which car
now be obtained in any we'll stocked
drug store for so cents a bottle.
In a recent letter to DR.. Caldwell
Mrs. H. C. Turner, S44 Main ST., Buff
falo. N. Y, says. Il bought bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
baby. Roland Lee Turner, and find II
works just like you said it would. II
is fine for the stomach and bowels"
A bottle OF, DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep.