davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NTED~ Exnerienccd man stenog-
rapher. Apply Storckeeper's office,
Santa lee railway
FOR RENT--Furnished modern five
room bungalow. good location, reas-
enable rent l22l East Central.
Phone 2dl2
STRAY lSD-lerom Albuquerque, gray
saddle horse. branded II S on left
hip and saddle marks Liberal re-
ward If returned to COS North Fourth
street.
LOST-lhis side Of new bridge in II
ieras canyon, bunch of keys with
name tag. Reward If returned to
John Lee Clark, los West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
RniIroad Conference Postpone

Santa Re, lime 35.--~The com ~
once OF railroad passenger agents
with the State Corporation commits
sion. at santa re. set for July 10,
mas been postponed to July ~. al the
request of Southern Pacific officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

ycndome Annex. first class rooms,
running wafer In each room. Mrs
John Cornctto, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
SPENCER SWEET PEAS.

beautiful. fragrant, long stock I've
coIors. 75c per 100. Rio Grande ih-
dustrial school. Phone 2f06 FL, or III
stroDg's book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Livery and saddle horses. Trimblei
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorates. Phone 1851

Have ,our automobile channels set
at kuhn Bros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Car of factory wood Just received.
Hahn Coal Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

You miss many opportunities daily ~ you |
do not read Journal want sds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
163,107 HAVE TO PAY
INCOME TAX IN FRANCE

Paris, June Under the new III
come tax, $4,000 persons have made
declarations but only 1853, 10T Of them
were of amounts that exceed the ex-
enpt limit The total of the revenues
declared was 2.9i9.000, 000 francs ana
with all DEDUCTIONS made for family
dependents, etc, the ; per cent on
the taxable portion of the incomes
declared will he only about - nit
lion francs II was estimated when
the law was enacted that 1t would
produce about 40 million francs rev
enue TO the state.
by categories the taxable incomes
declared were;
5000 to 10000 francs ..,.., 16,S25
5000 to 10000 francs ...... $3.50
0,000 "a $4,000 francs. .e.. 9,t56
More than $4,000 francs. ... 2a,0l0
NJ Ribot. minister of finance. IN
his new financial scheme, proposes to
increase the tax from to per cent,
Which would bring the revenue UP to
about 55.0O0,00 francs on the de-
clared incomes. There Is no basis for
approximating the additional amount
that will be derived from the arfi-
trary taxation of persons who have
neglected to declare their incomes.
From NJ Ribot's expose OF results
to the appropriations committee OF
the chamber. II appears that 80 per
cent of the total income tax VIII be
paid ny only 60 600 persons, or ] ~
per cent of the population ! per cent
only, of the population will pay s. per
cent of the tax
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

s6entry eggs" 90 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. MaIoy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Henry hauls baggage and
other limos. Phone 939.
nNIIsN AUTO IOR JE,,tfZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

I caves PostofGice : n. m. For mfor-
nation Phone $50 ct call at .3i West
silver. 4. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
DR.. C. H. Conner

Osteopath
office Stern Bldg. Phones SIS. Us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

ers will not bring their products to
Picking, as they do not desire to be
paid in the deprecated paper bank
notes Of the two government financial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Ors. SChWentker & Bower

OSTEOPAT'HS.
N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phone III.
Res. I035-tsg0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Car of factory wood Just ivTehed.
Hahn Coal Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23

Any estimate OF James Russell
Lowell that omitted consideration OF
his service to his country as q sa-
tirist would be incomplete; and no
complications between Mexico and
the United States can even hint OF
war without recalling that 1t was
the clash Of is46-is that called
forth the nrst series of "Bigiow
Papers" In which Lowell did two
things successfully. lie voiced the
ethical idealism OF a minority not
afraid to stand out against the ma
jority, and against ofYiciaIs in Wash
ington: and he showed his consum-
mate mastery OF the Yankee dialect.
In which he had no peer and has
had no successor. Yet another
thing he did, antedating George
Bernard Shaw. He wrote prefaces
rivaling in interest the verse they
prefaced. Just as Shaw does for the
plays he writes. Parson Wilbur, the
preface writer. lives on as well as
Hosea Biglow.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
Senator Tom Taggart

Thomas Taggart may not be as
black political loss as he has been
painted. but the fact remains that
Indiana would have 5een much more
highly honored had Gov. Ralston
sent some other Democrat to NIL the
vacant seat in the United States
senate. No doubt the governor felt
under obligations to do this thing.
II In way they have in Indiana.
BENJAMIN r. Shively, whose place
Mr. Taggart will take. has Just been
buried in the South Bend amid much
mourning there and throughout the
state. Mr.. Taggart. who has not de-.
cided whether he will try for full
term. says he IL going to support
the Wilson policies. No Democrat
could do othervfss-ss matters now
stand. but II Is to be assumed that
Gov. Ralston exacted such a pledge.
Springfield Republican.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23

We have lately been hearing much
about vocational guidance. NUM-
cipalities are taking II rp; private
organizations are supporting ~ col
leges are beginning TO make II par
OF their work. Trained vocational
counsellors are in increasing de-
mand.
All this testihes TO growing Of.
fort TO meet a real need. But, II
should at once be added, the need
is one that ought 10 exist only In
slight degree.
No young man whose parents are
living ought to feel Obliged 10 go
outside his home for expert advice
as to the calling he should take up.
The fact that IL has been found
necessary TO train vocational coun-
sellers and to establish professional
bureaus for vocation-choosing IL at
bottom a grave indictment OF par
enthood.
II indicates that parents are eth
er too negligent or too lazy TO study
their children's apsitudes, 40 that
when the time comes for a boy TO
begin his life work the parent will
be able to advise him intelligently
as to the choice IL will be best for
him to make.
And. undeniably, many parents
have been and are derelict In this
important respect. Not only do
they fail to advise their sons intelli.
gently. but often they force them
into vocations for which they are
not naturally adapted
Nearly 300 years ago there was
born in an English manor-house d
child afterward TO win renown as
one of the greatest geniuses OF all
time. Even In early boyhood he
gave evidences OF marked inventive
and scientific ability.
But At the age Of IS he was taken
out OF school and set 10 farming.
Wheat growing and sheep raising
were the occupations to which he
was expected to devote himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
H0W Do You Think That God
Would Like the War TO End?

ing their losses, supporting their
malt, lame and blind victims of the
war. paying the most dreadful tax
.,es. and suffering perpetually on &C
count OF the war. they may point at
these rulers and say. And this is
what the rule of you and your class
has brought US to-
Those who brought on the war
anad every government in it has a
share OF the guilt--should be left
discredited.
The autocracies, the aristocracies.
the plutocracies. which brought H.
on should be left N such plight that
the common people OF every land
for ages may point 10 this war as
the supreme proof OF the old sys-
TENS.
There are some valuable things
in this war, but "a an episode, with
all it's causes and what we may
anticipate of It's effects. II will be
the most horrible failure OF govern
ment in all history. The people
will understand this after they have
thought over IL in peace and pow
erty for a few years.
May II end so as 10 make II APP
pear the horrible failure II IL TO
every soul in every country in Eu-
rope.
Then true reform may come.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
Pointed Paragraphs

A used tool acquires but little
rust.
The clothing Of growing boy
refuses TO grow with him.
A wise teacher never attempts 10
teach more than he knows.
On with the dance. The old hen
is nov engaged for every set.
A man may be able To deceive
his own wife, but not his fathers
wife.
The church with the highest
steeple isn't always the neares.
heaven.
Theatrical managers and astrono'
mers are always trying to discover
new stars.
Far-sighted rs the man who
doesn't allow success to throw him
of his guard against reverse OF
fortune.
A physician should never attend
the funeral OF an ex-patient: II looks
too much like tailor carving his
work home.
The highwayman who requests
his victim 10 throw up his hands
and throw down his arms stimuli
tsneously is asking too much.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23

never have been engaged. But
thousands of other men are not
thus saved.
Instead they slave 10 the end of
their days in some calling wherein
they can hope to achieve at best
only a mediocre success. In the
apt but homely phrase they are
square pegs fitted into round holes.
To correct this evil the vocational
guidance movement has been put
under way. It's purpose is praise.
worthy. or that there can be no
question.
Still, repeat. IL constitutes an
indictment OF parenthood. II means
that parents are not fully alive To
their duties and opportunities.
The parent who really studies his
son as be can and should study him
win hardly fail to discern his pos
sibilities. his limitations. and. above
all, his special interests and apti-
tudes.
He will not then let his personal
desires govern in advising his boy.
knowledge. not prejudice or false
pride. will sway him.
Always. OF course. there will be
conditions under which vocational
guidance by outside counsellors Is
desirable. But these should be
exceptional cases.
And, therefore, II Is to be hoped
that the vocational guidance move
ment OF today will gradually give
place more and more TO guidance
ia the home and by the parent.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
IAL PACE

fair-minded person that the soldiers are
doing as well as possible under the cir
cumstances.
Much of the country through which
Villa has fled is a sandy desert. Such
parts as are not barren by nature, have
been devastated by the years of fighting
and marauding by Mexican factions.
Every ounce of food, for both horses
and men, must be transported from the
United States.
For long stretches there is no water
and water must be transported In tank
wagons.
AS the army goes forward it must
leave behind men to guard its food and
water supplies, and much of the country
is too rough for fast travel, even If sup
plies were plentiful.
Villa, on the other hand, faces no such
difficulties.
He is travelling toward, instead Of away
from, his supplies, which are cached in
the Sierra Madre mountains.
Familiar with every foot of the coun-
try, and with followers who are able to
exist on diet which would mean starva-
ton to an American, he has every chance
of outstripping his pursuers.
Also he is travelling through country
largely friendly to him and is not forced
to be on his guard against hostile attack
from an unexpected quarter.
Friendly poems keep him informed OF
his foes whereabouts, while the foes
must grope in the dark.
Altogether, it looks as if the prediction
made by an army officer that Villa will
not be taken until next Christmas is in a
fair way to be realized.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
A Hundred Years Ago

A Sunneld citizen. who remem-
bers what happened 100 years ago
as well as though II was yesterday,
says in 1916 the winter was much
the same an this season. and that
the summer following was the cold.
est on record. In May the ice
formed hslfinch thick on ponds.
frost and ice were common in June.
All summer long the wind blew
steadily from the north and Che
warm days did not come. Mothers
knit socks double thickness for
their children and made thick init.
tens. and the folks ate buckwheat
cakes for breakfast the whole year
through. There is enough optimism
In our makeup TO prevent us from
getting downhearted over the out
look. The only inclination IL TO
shed a sympathetic tear for what
happened to the folks who lived In
1sI6.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
~ r. AppiNcToN BRUCE
Of Paenthood

In these he had not the slightest
interest. He preferred TO lie under
a hedge, absorbed in some scientific
textbook. And he was actually thus
engaged when one day discerning.
liberal minded uncle came across
him.
This boy the uncle promptly in
sisted, "is not cut out for farmer.
Send him back to school and let
him prepare for college"
Thus. by good fortune, was Isaac
Newton given the opportunity to do
more than any other man has ever
done In the enlarging OF our knowl-
edge of natures laws.
History II full OF similar Ell.
amples Of men saved by kind fate
from vocaiions In which they should
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
By HERBERT QUICK.

We have been interviewed and in
terrogated and questioned. and we
have queried and dubbed as TO
when the war will end.
We have asked ourselves and 9TH
ers as to how IL will end.
But how many OF US have really
reflected calmly as TO how IL ought
to end. Not how we individually
would like TO have II end; but how
Omniscience combined with benev-
olence would have IL end for the
good Of all the peoples OF the earth.
In other words. how do you think
God would like to have it end?
II ought to end in such way as
to make the people forever sick OF
war. Its end should not leave any
people crushed or threatened or In
such confinement as 10 force them
to prepare for another war in or
der that they may escape from
something worse than death.
II ought TO end in such a way as
TO give none OF the governing class
es any fruits of victory worth the
war in even the widest boastIngs.
II ought 10 leave the diplomats
and governments which brought on
the var in such position that in
all the long years which shall come
during which the people win be bear
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
A Poem a Day
THE WRONG NUMBER

- W. ~ oO1O01os
CIV; q. Thssbarn. 10 q linotype
rhs T Verse, Ti% he
part OF the telephone operator IN CIV
ing him the wrong number, a. . re-
suit OF which he was taken by q
mother for her son. whose call, EVIL
asntty. she had been waiting. Mr..
Thorburn was attempting to get hiA
own mother at the time)
Hello, Hello. That you mother dear,
Tour voics sounds different and
But rs been so long since heard Il.
I guess that accounts for II being 40
low.
Hello. Hello! II that you my boy
sure God In good 10 send such Joy.
For long I've prayed for you. my own.
And my prayers are answercd-He
sends you home.
I have waited patiently. my son.
As a mother should for her only one.
But at last it's over-this lons. long
Hurry home and ease a sad hearts
ache.
beg your Notwithstanding wrong
Your words 20 me do not belong.
know I'm not an only son;
I'm sorry l am not the one.
And I am sorry. too. my lad
A moment. though. you made me gied.
Goodbye. good luck. TO your moth
er's door.
While l pray on--on as before.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23

A small brush with bristles Of .un-
even length IL best. Brush the
teeth and gums inside and outside.
Pass waxed floss silk between the
teeth after each meal in order TO
remove The food and other foreign
matter collecting on the surface.
The teeth should be brushed before
breakfast and after each meal and
sefore going 10 bed.
DO not wait 10 visit dentist un-
M filing or extraction is necessary.
Arrange with . dentist to examine
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
Campaign That Is On to
Correct Shopping Abuse
Is National, Not Local

Several boxes of unbleached stockings
were returned to an eastern store not
long since, accompanied by a claim foe
credit.
The obliging merchant traced the orig
inal sale to an account dated "a years ago,
and thus established the long-distance
record for the exchange of goods.
In their present struggle with the
abuse of this system. the merchants of
the different large cities are testing
various methods.
Los Angeles reports a 48-hour rule on
the return of all merchandise.
Cleveland has the same rule.
San Francisco merchants require that
returns must be made Immediately IL
credit is to be given.
Minneapolis merchants who are parties
to an agreement will permit no returns
at all-excepting, presumably, where the
goods are really at fault, while in st. Paul
there IL q 24-hour return rule on goods
,ent on approval.
In Denver the rule Is pretty much the
ZANE a. In Minneapolis.
Merchants in other cities are also said
to have arbitrary regulations that are do
ing their work well, according to reports
heard.
That they have been successful is
Judged by the fact that merchants who
did not join the various movements when
they were begun have since fallen into
line.
Sensitive shoppers have had their feel
ings hurt frequently, of late, by printed
concerning the return of
goods which they have found with deliv-
cries.
II may comfort many of them to learn
that the campaign to correct the abuse
Of the return privilege Is national one.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
The Highest Values.

"Give the child the best, and it will
never choose the mediocre" says Mrs.
Therese Deming, wife of E. w. Deming,
famous American painter.
Mrs. Deming applies her theory with
success to six children.
Although there is nothing new in it.,
the theory has never become vulgarized
by over-popularity.
It bears repeating.
Some parents give their children what
they consider the best" the best" food,
the best" clothes, the ''best" toys.
But they do not, thereby, succeed in
raising up anything but mediocre fam
lies.
They are hampered by their de6ni-
tions of 'sthe best"
In spite Of the worship of the dollar
and the fine things it buys for comfort
and adornment, the best" things in Life
are not to be had for price.
The only things which can save hu-
man being from being commonplace and
mediocre are the things of the spirit.
And in these things there is no best
and no worst"
Who can set value on TRUTH, OF
COURAGE. or FORBEARANCE, OF
HONESTY, or HIGH ENDEAvOR?
Give the poorest child these things OF
the spirit and it can never be mediocre.
But lacking them, the heir to millions
cannot be saved from being an inferior
specimen of humanity.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
The Difference Between the
Wise Man and the Fool.
~ Or. FRANk cEAkN
Copyright lSlS. BY Frank Crane,

The art Of life is to generalize, said
Emerson.
The difference between an intelligent
person and q fool is that the former
knows, trusts, and follows general rules,
and the latter is deceived by particulars.
The ignorant lout knows probably as
many things as the educated man. but
what he knows is jumbled.
The savant, the scholar, the expert, is
simply the man whose mind is pigeon
holed. who knows where to put facts
away. and where to find them when he
needs them.
The one who gets the most out of
books is not the one who has read most.
but the one who understands how to use
Ia library.
The same truth holds in morals.
good man is the man who believes
in principles; the bad man is the man
who believes in expediency.
The moral man acts according to what
he perceives is best as a general rule and
in the long run. The immoral man is
blinded by the exception.
Gambling, for instance, is wrong. All
believe that. But the fool says to him.
self that in this particular instance he
can gain by it, and does. The man of
sense refuses to gamble most of all when
it looks as if he might profit by it. One
follows the exception; the other sticks to
the rule'
in fact morality is the application Of
intelligence to motives. And the es-
sence to intelligence is classification, it
is the orderly conception of the uni
verse.
Science, art, and morals are of one
piece. Their substance is identical. II
is that process of the disposing mind
whereby it grasps the broad laws of
things, and by means Of these laws finds
a clear way through the confusion of
things and events
To follow the particular, leads to
doubt. darkness, and ignorance. To fol-
low the general, elevates the mind, gives
it certainty and clearness.
1t is only by our power to generalize
that We escape the boys of lust and come
to loyalty and true love; we escape crime
and come to order; we escape dirt and
come to cleanliness; We escape doubt and
come to faith; we escape war and come
to peace; we escape misery and despair
and pessimism and come to contentment
and hope.
Wretchedness is being swamped by
particulars, with no clear path. As soon
as we glimpse a broad general truth we
find the way out, and peace and happi-
ness.
1.-THE world is too much with u.s." Re-
treat often into the silence Go up the
mountain. Get the wide view. General
ize. Classify.
Flee proper nouns Take refuge in
common nouns. And orientate your soul.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23

regular attention.
With n suitable
tooth brush. wa
ter, pure soap and
precipitated chalk
the teeth should
be- cleaned care
fully and thor
oughly.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
From Another POint0f NeD

), Why this little pig went TO market.
You can figure on baby's wee toes;
The reason Is found
In perks price per pound,
Which is JUST why he went,
We suppose.
The bowler whose leg was broken by
the ball gets the benefit, we presume, of
a split.
So many find it hard matter 10 get
along with the apart rent house janitor,
when all that one has to do to get into his
good graces is to agree with him that
nothing but cruel fate stands between
him and the presidency of the United
States.
Listen, children and you shall hear
or the narrow escape Of old man Weir,
A stranger to the city's street
And danger paths for aged feet
copper the old mans plight
And yelled at him with all his might:
Pedestrians all held their breath;
They saw that he was counting death.
little newsboy left his stand
And grabbed the OH man by the hand
And 10 place OF safety led
The withered form and silv'ry head
Then 90 the aged man spoke he
"Your life, Mister. YOU owe to me"
why" said the old man. what was wrong!
WAS where did not belong"
Sure" said the newsboy. "all alone,
At your age. in a safety zone"
Necessity for economy in cloth. on ac-
count of the war. is pronounced RESPONSE.
BILE for milady's short dress Let us have
peace.
At this writing there seems to be some
little question whether William Alden
Smith is even favorite son.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-23
Edition Credit Both
To Town And Paper

The Times has received the indus
trial edition of the Midland Sun
which shows q remarkable growth
in that city in all phases Of business
activity. Statistics prove Midland
the fastest growing community In
Michigan, having increased Its
growth 7s per cent since 1910. Mid
land has no saloons. The edition ID .
credit both TO Midland and to the
publishers Of the Sun.