davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-30
REV. WEEMS TO PREACH.

Rev. C. n. Weems, president of the
Anglo-American College at Songdo,
K,,1a, who is here spending a vaca-
tiof, With his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
D. j. Weems, will preach at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. In the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. j, w. Boyer, there viii
be no preaching at night, but the
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
as usual at $50 p m.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-30
BAPTIST SERVICES.

At the First Baptist church tomor-
row an "Old Year" service will be
held at the morning hour and "New
Year" service at the evening. Ser
mons at both hours will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. L. M. Sipes, and
music appropriate to the occasion will
be rendered
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-30
FOUR SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN NEXT WEEK

The public school and the State
Normal will reopen following the
Christmas holidays on Tuesday. Jan
uary =. Hendrix and Central Col
leges will reopen on Wednesday. At
each of the institutions additional
students are expected to matrlculate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-30
BOY BADLY HURT.

Cecil Pearson, IA, son of n. A.
Pearson of near Wooster, was brought
to Conway last night and taken from
here to a Little Rock hospital to re
ceive treatment for broken leg and
ankle which he sustained yesterday.
The boy was hurt while hauling a
heavy load of wood
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-30
ALARM FOR BURNING FLUE.

A hue burning out at the residence
of Mrs. Ida B. Merrill, 208 Faulkner
street, caused an alarm of fire to be
turned in shortly before 10 o'clock
last night. No damage occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
FOR SALE

s2.500-4-room, modern BUNGALOW,
hardwood floors, sleeping porch,
Fourth ward. Terms.
$2,700-7-room, 2-story. stucco dwell
ing, modern, lot 75xl42; and g.
room adobe on same lot.
So, 500-5-room, modern, up-to-date
bungalow, built-in features; sleep
ing porch; also 3-room bungalow
in rear; Fourth ward.
$i,500-3-room bthgalow, modern, 2
sleeping porches, lot b0x142; Fourth
ward.
SO, 000--5-room brick, modern, sleep
ing porch. cellar, good outbuildingS;
Third ward, close in.
81, 350--4-room brick, modern, we'll
built two sleeping porches, good
outbuildings; terms.
$3,300--New 5-room bungalow, Just
finished, modern, fireplace, fine
sleeping porch, good location, high
lands, close in.
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. ELEGSCRllER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. March 13.--Diffieulty in
obtaining railroad and ocean facil-
ties for shipment had considerable 10
do with bringing about lower prices
today on wheat. The market although
firm at the close was to l Is to Ia c
down, with May at $1.0SB q u and
July at s1.07 q % Il Other leading
staples scored gains--corn " to Nc.
oats 4 to " to sc and provisions
2ls TO csc.
Heavy liquidating sales by large in
terests led to series Of sharp breaks
in the price of wheat during the first
half of the day.
Late rallies were based largely on
prospects of a serious curtailment OF
wheat acreage of Canada. Advices
We're at hand that seeding would like
ly be delayed by the lateness of the
spring and by the fact that very little
fall blowing had been done.
Corn showed relative strength
throughout the session. Usual de-
mand from distilleries that are maxi
ing alcohol, presumably for war pur-
poses, was chiefly responsible.
Oats advanced in sympathy with
corn.
Provisions rallied on account Of APP
parent baseless rumors that large
sales had been made to the United
States government.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May. $1OSh; July. S1.07 %
Corn-May, 76lac; July, 779sc.
Oats-May, 44c; July. 423sc.
Pork-May. $23.25; July, $23.O5.
Lard-May, SLIPS; July. $11.50.
Ribs-May. $12.S7; July. $12.57.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
flank FOoIishneSS,

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather
That is rank foolishness Were IL
true colds would be as prevalent IN
midsummer as in midwinter. me
microbe that causes colds flourisnes
in damp, cold weather. To get ria OF
a cold take Chamberlains cough
Remedy. II is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used II for many years as occasion re-
.o,,ired. and know its real value, OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. March 13.-Butter-Uh-
changed.
Eggs-Iiigher Receipts l6,0S2
cases Firsts. 1890; ordinary firsts,
1871 @%c; at mark, cases included,
1SGl l5c.
Poultry-At &c lower. Fowlers,
16hc; springs, 1Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
KANSAS CITY WHEAT.

Kansas city. March Wheat
No. 2 hard, s1.O2@1.09: No. red
S1.05@1.10; May, $1,000; July,
$1009s a ".
Corn - No. 2 mixed Csc; No. 2
white, 6SQ re; No. . yellow. req Y
May, 7O7sc; July, TN a %c.
Oats-No. white, 441a q As Y c;
No. 9 mixed. 400 42c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. March 1S.-Copper--
quiet. Electrolytic, nearby, $2S.0OW
$3.50; June and later, $27.25 a 275O'
Iron-Firm. No. l northern,
$20.25m2O.75: No 2. $l9.75 % 2O.2o;
No. 1 southern, $4,000 @ 1850; NO. 2,
$19.75m 20.25.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm
$500 bid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicano Livestock.

Chicago, March 13.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market firm. Native
beef steers, $7.5049.95; western
steers, S7.40@S.60; cows and heifers,
s3.70@S70; calves, sS.50@ ll,2Q.
} Hogs Receipts $4,000. Market
slow at shade above saturday avo
erage Bulk, s9OO@9.55; light, $9.4o
me.s5: heavy, $9.45@1O.OO; pigs
sS.00@9f0.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Wethers. $S.25@S.S5; lambs
S9.75M11.77,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, March 1S.-Cattle-'
Receipts IS, 200. Market strong. Prime
fed steers, $1,000 800 dressed beef
steers. $7.75m9.00; western steers
S7.5Om9.25; calves, $6.50Md1.00,
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
higher. Bulk, $945 9.65; heavy,
$9.60m9.70; light. 1886 q sos; pigs,
$7.550 800.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Lambs $10.60@ 1l.2Q; year
lings, $9.25M10.00; wethers, $Hf5 q
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
nanxcr livestock.

Denver. March 13.-Cattle--Re-
CENTS 3.4OO. Market Toe higher
Beef steers, s7.OO@S.5O; cows and
beifers. S6.O067.25; stockers and
feeders, s6.5O@S,QQ; calves. $4,000
100.
Hogs-Receipts 300. Market
steady. Top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50 9.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
STOCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS STRENGTH
DESPITE WAR NEWS
Trading Is Rapid at Better
Prices Than at Recent SeS-
Sions; Munitions Shares Are
More Active.

tsy .oss,sa ,ov-ss, sssc,A. LEASED w,ssi

New York. March 13.-EXcept for
brief period at the opening. when
prices reflected pronounced irregu-
laritv because of the latest turn to
Mexican affairs. today's market was
one of almost steady growth and
breadth.
Such issues as Mexican Petroleum,
American Smelling, Southern Pacific
and Greene Cananea Copper recover
ed all or the greater part of their
losses. Other stocks, particularly
those of the munitions group, regis
tered gains of 2 to points at mid
day. these gains being increased as
the session waned.
Bethlehem Steel assumed some or
its former prominence. making a
maximum gain Of S6h points to
524A.
Crucibe Steel. which led the list
as the most active stock on its rise
of So to SO, was helped by very ia
vorable February earnings, and steel
and copper shares were lifted to high
er levels later on limitations of
higher prices for such products.
In the later dealings the inquiry
embraced a number of investment
stocks. chiefly rails and United States
Steel the latter making an extreme
rise of 2M to $50 from the new low
price of the morning.
Total sales of stocks amounted 10
$4,000 shares
Bonds failed to keep pace with the
rise in stocks, some speculative is
sues showing heaviness. Total sales,
par value. $2,2sO,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 1S.--Govern-
ment bonds-Steady.
Railroad bonds-lrregular.
Time loans--Firm. Sixty and 80
days, ~ 0p3 per cent
Call money-Firm. Ruling rate, z
Der cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. March 13.-Butter---
Creamery. sac; firsts, 32c, seconds,
soc: packing, 20l9c.
Eggs-f'irsts, 1S12c.
Poultry Hens, 15lac; turkeys,
zoe; springs, zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
LEAD AND spELTER.

New York March 13.-The metal
exchange quotes lead $500 bid.
Spelter-Not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
FDR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Residence prop
erty in Topeka, Kas., for property In nr
near Albuquerque. Frank schultz, 22sl
North Fuufth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
-
ATCnIsON, TOPEKA \ SANTA FE RAIL
WAY 60.
Westbound.
~. Arrf TNor ~

= - - - - - -
= TO SUBSCRIBERS =
= II you fail to get your Morning =
- Journal. call -
= WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. =
- Phone 1s-1F. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Silver Cify-MogoMOm
DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
six-hour Passenger Service
Leave silver city 40 D. m.
Leave Mogolon 500 g. m.
Cars meet all trains. Largest and best
equipped auto livery in the southwest.
BENNETT AUTO co.
Silver City, New Mefieo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
A Fine Ranch

For Sale--Foriy-acre ranch con-
venient to city ON main highway. Has
good five-room modern farm home all
necessary outbulldlngs and IS acres in
alfalfa, together with several hundred
bearing fruit trees. Plenty of grapes
and small fruits. one of the very best
in the valley. Price, $4,000. Reasona-
Bile terms.
1rlHlAXTON & co.
211 West Gold Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

WILL party who took clothes II Chas a.
Martin return papers 10Y mail found In
pockets; they are only IF value 70 pwucr.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
IN THE BALKANS.

lVen the journals of Berlin are un- |mous in conceding a diplomatic fory to the Entente Allies on the Rsion of Rumania entering the war. Iy's formal breach with Germany is
 Pringly discussed, as was naturally be expected; but no snickers can heard over the action of Rumania. Ss little nation with it's half 9 mil well trained soldiers is rot to be aghed down. Especially is this swhen it is considered that in the A Rumania was looked upon as 5 aBible ally of Germany. All Iho riors of the empire were led to A Aeve that as soon IS everything was aoitious Rumania would join the @ning side,-the Central Powers. Mt Rumania after long considera-
 has seen it to go over on Inc
 er side gives a new aspect to the and may have como psychological F. upon tho 'no1 in the trenches. AFeece may he the next power Jo the struggle. She may be aetu- # somewhat by the motives that Hnpted Rumanta. And if this na- which has been importuned for Hpese many months should side in the Allies the end of the war Id not be far off. Dispatches q Paris are disposed to analyze \ situation in Athens as a cas" SFe the will of the people should #nate action by the government. IAre the government is holding back apeople are willing and ready TO #head. If the Greek government H not soon get into the fight, the
 k people will, according to the @ advices. Thus Rumania' q dcti- N may have a lasting effect upon Nvar. It may even pave the way i. to abandon her German i #lce. In the battle of diplomacy | ah resulted in Rumania joining
 NAllies 1t is asserted that offers | # made to Bulgaria. She is now |
 M Men the devil and the deep blue ! Mf there ever was a nation so i Fed. The SaIonil1i Army has her i @ed on one side and Rumania l Mbe expected to do little pinch the other. Many important | BBes in the world war situation !
 oe seen in the next month, ali aft N hs of Rumania's action. AHG 1 x important developments will be 1 aB Balkans, unless all signs fail.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

hood. Most of the failures one secs in life are the result of carelessness, inefficient mothering Most mothers
 mean WelP' in the vague sense of that phrase, but they have no training that will enable them to forecast the results which are sure to follow cer- tain causes.
 All girls should be trained for brotherhood, and all boys for father hood. Nor should any girl turn away from a school such as the one planned by Mrs. Palmer on the ground that, after all, she may not marry"
 Not one woman in ten thousand. wholly escapes all the. situations commonly supposed to belong to wives and mothers. That is, scarcely a woman lives who has not at some time or other found herself re- sponsible in some way, however tenn porary, for helping along the bodies. minds or souls of people younger and less skilled than herself That's what vifehood and motherhood amount to. Everyone who has ever cooked or aired a room or taught anyone any thing, or had the care of a child or an invalid for half an hour or half a year. needs such training
 Women in office ought to know logic, psychology and hygiene as we'll as women in homes. Men would surely be none the worse off for it.
 Most of the trouble in the world is caused by the inability of ordinary folk to think matters straight out to their conclusions. The women who fail as mothers are particularly beset with this failing. If educational originality such as this can help mothers of the present and future to clear up their mental processes for the benefit of their offspring, the next generation will be a great deal further along on the path to life, liberty and happiness than his one.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

"GOriZia is mentioned in history ae early as the eleventh century and re- ceived a charter three centuries later It's chief distinction was not to come until the nineteenth century when if became the asylum of Charles x Inc last of the elder line of Bourbons to occupy the throne of France. This sovereign, who abdicated too late +o save the crown for his grandson, hopefully styled Henry V, is described by historians as a typical Bourbon who never learned anything and never forgot anything. After his re-
 irement from Paris, following the revolution of July 27-29, 1880, he took up his residence at Gorizia. where he died of cholera six years later.
 Beside the tomb of Charles x. in the Franciscan Monastery of Castag- navezzi, which overlooks Gorizia from hill to the east, is buried the. Bour- hon's heir, better known to history as Comte de Chambord than by the klngly title of Henry V. This claim ant to the French throne, was called the 'enfant du miracle on account of his birth seven months after assassi- nation of his father, the Due de Berry. Upon the occasion of his christening With water brought from the River Jordan by Chateaubriand, he was pre- sented with the celebrated castle of Chambord which had been bought from the widow of Napoleon's mar shal, Berthier, by enthusiastic Legiti- r1ists. Thus the royal baby acquired possession of the famous residence ot
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

In no way is the passenger service the men who work in this branch of railroading already enjoy the eight hour day. In some cases, long dis tance freight carrying comes under the same provision. The situation in the main is confined to an eight-hOur day for freight crews. In order to put all the railroads on this basis it is claimed by the men that less than $20,000,000 will be required to be ex- pended yearly by the railroads of the United States. The railroad presi- They claim it will take $5O,OOO, 900 yearly to meet the brotherhoods' de- mands; that they cannot expend this money unless the Interstate Com merce Commission grants them the right to revise their freight rates. They insist upon arbitration as a means of bringing about a settlement
 Thus it is seen that there Is no real cause on one side or the other for a nationwide strike. The men are not fighting for economic freedom. They are not galley slaves. They are not in tie hands of interruptions or greedy corporations As a matter Of fact, the railroad men are better paid than rany working men. But they see an O11DOrtllnltN of prosperity to get moro money and a shorter working day with extra pay for overtime on one branch of their work and, naturally they are after it. To this, no one will object It is the spirit of the hour. Nor will reason able persons object to the railroad managers looking after the interests of their stockholders. What is ob- jected to by every sensible man and woman in the nation is the manner in which a deadlock was reached. Each side decided cmphatically that it would not give an inch of ground Both sides cannot be absolutely right. some one must be mistaken And a thorough investigation ordered by Congress should bring out the facts. ln the meantime it is hoped that remedial legislation will be pushed through Congress to forestaH the inn pending strike scheduled to go into effect at : o'clock on the morning of Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Danfe WY0te Pa1f 0f fhe
 *D1p1ne C0medy' H G0xrz1a

Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.- Gorizia, whose capture marked the first signal gain of the Italians on the lsonzo front in many months. is the subject of today's war geography bull letin of the National Geographic society:
 With a population of 3O,O0o, mainly Italians, Gorizia, (German Gorz) is the principal city of the Isonzo valley, The capital of the Aus trian principality of Gorizia and Gradisca, it is charmingly situated on the left bank of the Isonzo rver, about eight miles east of the Austro Italian boundary line, some thirty-five miles northwest of Trieste, 1O6 by rail northeast of Venice, and nearly 400 miles southwest of Vienna.
 "GOrizia has never had a particu- larly strong appeal for American tourists, as it's antiquities are few-a ca athedral dating from the fourteenth century and rebuilt in the eighteenth, and the ancient castle of the old Counts of Gorizia perched on Castle Hill where a military barracks was situated at the outbreak of the pres ent war-but it is popular with the V}ennese as a winter resort, owing to it's salubrious climate.
 ''The manufa curing industries of the town are varied and important, in cluding silk, cotton, leather, paper and match factories RosogliO, a GQueur much prized throughout the Levant, is made here, and there is also brisk trade in candied fruits.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
The School for Mothers.
(Meriden ReCOrd.)

Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Palmer, widow of Senator Thomas W. Palmer of Michigan, has left in her will a round million dollars as a foundation for a proposed Merrill Palmer Motherhood and Home Training school, to be To- cated in or near Detroit.
 Says Mrs. Palmer's will: q hold profoundly the conviction that the welfare ofany community is divinly and hence inseparably dependent upon the qualities of it's motherhood and the spirit and charity of it's homes." It describes the school as cne in which girls and young wo- men of the age of ten years and up wards shall be developed, trained and disciplined with special reference to tralnlng them mentally, morally, phy- slcally and religQusIy for the discharge ot the functions of wifehOod and motherhood and the management, supervision and inspiration of the hOme.' Girls unable to pay are to be educated free.
 The spirit of the age is turned toward a poore intelligent mother
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Even This Shall Pass AWay.'

Once in Persia reigned a King Who, upon his signet ring, 'Graved a maxim true and wise Which, if held before the eyes, Give him counsel at a glance, Fit for every change and chance. Solemn words, and these are they:
 Even this shall pass away" Trains of camels through the sand Brought him gems from Samarcand; Fleets of galleys through the seas Brought him pearls to match with
 these But he counted not his gain Treasures of the mine or main; "What is wealth ?" the King would
 say;
 Even this shall pass away" In the revels of his court At the zenith of the sport, When the palms of all his guests Burned with clapping at his jests, He, amid his figs and wine, Cried, "Oh, loving friends or fnlne! Pleasure comes. but not to stay;
 Even this shall pass away. Fighting on a furious field, Once a javelin pierced his shield; Soldiers with a loud lament Bore him bleeding to his tent; from his tortured side, "Pain is hard to bear" he cried, "But, with patience, day by day.
 Even this shall pass away Towering in the public square, Twenty cubits in the air, Rose his statue, carved in stone. Then the King, disguised, unknown, Stood before his scuiptured name, Musing meekly, "What is fame? Fame is but a slow decay
 Even this shall pass away Struck With palsy, sere and old, Waiting at the gates of gold, Said he, with his dying breath; life is done, but what is death /! Then in answer to the King, Fell a sunbeam on his ring, Showing by a heavenly ray
 Even this shall pass away.
 Theodore Hilton.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
The Yale Spirit.
(Meriden JOurnal

One of the things that has tended to make Yale popular among the fair minded youths of the country Is the
 democracy which has been a prOml-
 nent feature of the undergraduate
 life for many year. One man has al-
 ways been as good as another and
 men are never given hOnors unless
 they merit them. This fraternal spir-
 it is now coming to the front in the
 old Yale way and should make every
 old grad more proud than ever of his
 university.
 The Yale battery is now at Toby hanna, Pa, and it has been a pretty tough sum lmer for them. They have been drilled and worked like regulars, but they have seen no service, nor have they been anywhere near :he border For this reason there has been talk about relieving them of duties of getting them home and otherwise using influence in their be- half because they are Yale students and many of them sons of prominent men.
 However. the spirit of Old Eli has
 asserted itself and the battery boys have let it be known in plain terms that they do not wish to be bahicd. that they want no influence in their behalf All they desire is just fair shake and the same sort of treatment that would be accorded them if they were not Yale men. They declare that they enlisted for their countrT's sake and they are going to take what ever comes without whimpering. Because of this attitude these boys
 of the battery will return home big onr than when they went away and
 because of the position they have
 taken old Yale honors them TOT he-
 ing true blue and for living up '@ the
 old traditions. The Yale splrlt scores again.