davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

fun war footing to provide against
all eVentualities. If the central ems
pires and bulgaria attempt a coup
they viii find no unsupported Serbia
in their path, bit the prepared
strength of one Of the largest and
hest secondary armies in the world
backed 10y the neishboring army OF
Russia
King Ferdinand's recent language
suggests that, Hohen2ollern though
he is, he means to play the part of a
national sovereign and viii in no ease
yield to threats After all Transyl-
vania contains more than third of
the whole Roumanian stock and
these the flower of the race. The
issue is not yet out of doubt. Rouma-
MIA will draw Che sword only If the
realization Of her hest hopes is nearly
certain. But unless the allies are
heavily smitten by unlocked for mis-
fortune, we may expect King Ferdi-
nand and his army TO strike before
the end of April for the splendid
prize and equal ideal embodied IN
Pennsylvania.
What, then, will the central en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Smallpox Causing Much Concern.

Santa Fee, March l2.-The postoffice
authorities have taken hand IN the
smallpox situation at Clovis, curry
county, and have prohibited the post
master from accepting any mail from
affected households, even if the mall
is fumigated. 1t was thought that the
epidemic was under control but the
appearance of many new cases Is caus-
ing much concern. The board of health
find il impossible to control the dis
aaca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOP|NG COUGH
Make the Res, Medicine

Money spent for the old style
ready-m made medicine usually sold in
bottles holding only ? to 2is ounces
GIG to 20 teaspoonfulsl is largely
wasted, because most of them are
composed principally of sugar and
water. Yet you have to pay the same
price as if it were all medicine. stop
wasting this money. You can make
better remedy for bronchial affec-
tons. at home at one-fifth the cost
Merely 90 to Butts. Inc, aud ask FOR
2 ounces (50c worth) Of Schiftmahh
New Concentrated EXpcctorant, whlch
they guarantee will give perfect salls-
faction or money viii he rel unutu,
Mix this with one pint Of granuialed
sugar and one-half pint Of boiling
water, which makes "a full pint C2S
teaspoonsful) This new, simple,
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Five Thousand Licenses.

Santa Re, March 12.-on Monday
Secretary of State Antonio Lucero
expects to issue the 5,OO0th automo-
bile license for 1916. This indicates
n remarkable increase since last year
in the number of automobile owned III
the state and may be taken as an IN
dex Of the wave of prosperity when
has hit the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

licVe the worst cough or cold, Bron-
chial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group.
TIoarseness and Whooping Cough.
one bottle will make enough home-
made medicine TO probably supply the
whole family Children like it. II IL
so pleasant to take. 1t is unlike any
other medicine, and positively con-
tains no chloroform opium. NOR
phine or other narcotics, as do most
cough mixtures. Keep il on hand In
case OF emergency and stop each
cough before II gets firm hold. The
above druggist, IN fact any druggist
in this city viii return The money
Gust the same as Is done with Schiff-
mann's famous Asthmador) in every
single case whore It does not give
perfect satisfaction or Is not found
the best remedy ever used Absolute
ly no risk is run in buying this rem
edy under this positive guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
FANNIE WARD IN
nor THE DIsIItN ST. ="

Giving another example Of her YER
sdulity. Fannie ward, l.asky star. viii
appear shortly in photoplay entitled
For The Defense" IN which she plays
for the first time on the screen the
role OF a feminie detective.
she viii Ne seen as Fldele, a young
French girl, who lands In New York
aud meets with strange adventures.
She is the witness of murder OF
which the one man who hefrended
her in the hostile city is falsely ac-
ousod,
Frightened. she runs away from
the scene, meets tho accused later
and returns in tic.e to appear FOR
She defense and rs her testimony
succeeds in freeing him
Jacl, Dean, Camille Astor. Horace
H. carpenter and a large east OF
principals appear Ia support of Miss
Ward in this production.
THE Quality Of Faith" q forth
coming Ganmont picture. * the story
Of the evolution Of fashionable
minister from the snug security oI
wealthy surroundings. through tho
throes of biz labor strike, the at
traction OF the atheist creed, the lure
OF liquor 20 fatgped body and dis
couraged SOUL the disappointment OF
misplaced affection and trust, TO IN,
final finding Of contontment and lov'
Ia the heart of woman who haC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
T.. II. Sothcrn in character of Hamlet

T.. II. Sothern, foremost Shake
spcaIcan actor on the English-spenk-
ing STAGE. will soon desert the foot
lights for the movies. lie will begin
work with the Nitgarph company
about May and continue In work
through the summer until four feat
urcs are completed Among the sup.
porting stars will he Anita stewart.
Edith story and Lillian Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

been called unclean by his erstwhile
fianee. The woman who bringR about
the minister's redemption and her
own rehabilitation Is played by Miss
Gertrude Robinson This is the first
time she has played opposite Mr..
Gaden since AS a Woman Sows."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
"a Military Miracle"

The capture of such position in
these circumstances is described by a
Russian journal as military miracle,
and there is no other word for it. The
narrative bears out the claim. But
it was one of those miracles that are
wrought in the old way of war by
activity, surprise, superhuman exer-
ton and unmeasured heroism. The
mobile genius of war, unfettered 10y
trench operations, came to its own.
The Turks were outwitted right and
left, out-marched and out-fought,
stalwart warriors on the defense as
they are. The effort bore the stamp
of the grand dukes determination,
but the guidance of the adventure was
committed to General Judenich. an
officer who knew every foot OF the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

One of the surest ways to beIittle any political movement in this coun- try is to let it be known that great wealth Is back Of it. Not that the American people are opposed to wealth and all that it means; but when it comes to politics they natur- ally shun the money powers, except, of course, those who hope to catch the drippings from the monev-bags. Ih9 special train of women orators that has gone across the country in behalf of the candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes is meeting with a sorry late because it's press agent, or prob ably some wicked enemy, has herald cd it as the Billion Dollar Special There are some Vanderbilt women on board and others whose husbands are closely associated with Wall Street so that any mention of the Golden Sne- cial, as 1t is also referred, to- brings forth condemnation from tho work ing people. When the special pulled, into Chicago this week a band of Will son women awaited the national sne11- binders and vote -catchers and nre pared to trail them on parade One of the Billion Dollar Special partv
 went to the leader of the local wor,- en, who happened to be the vice. president of the interna tional hotel restaurant employees union, and asked her what she and her cohorts were waiting for. Were waiting to see your working women,' was the prompt reply. Whereupon there was great laughter and fun hurled at the members of the Billion Dollar Spe- cial.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
A NATIONAL FIGURE,

This talk of a prophet being with out honor in his own country is not half so remarkable as that of a prophet being with honors outside his own country. Every state in the Union can show any number of men who are known throughout it's con- fines; but there are few states that can produce many men with nation wide regulations. Connecticut is for tunate in this later respect. She has a few sons whose names are known from coast to coast. and from Mexi- co to Canada. One of these men is being advanced by his party in this campaign as a candidate for United stamping the nomination of Homer S. Cummings of Stamford as an honor won on the merits, a deserved recog- milton of high ability and sterling character, the Buffalo Times says:-
 MT. Cummings, who represents his State as National Committeeman and IS Nlce-Chairman of the National Com mittee, last May, as temporary chair man of the Connecticut Democratic State Convention, delivered one of the best speeches of any during the months preceding the National Con- vention at St. Louis. The scope and accuracy of information, the gift of marshaling details and drawing from them keen and logical conclusions. manifest in that speech, are again cxcmplified in the acceptance address of MT. Cummings on receiving the Senatorial nomination.
 We quote these. typical paragraphs from that speech:-
 Our people are abounding1y prosperous. The toilers of our shops and fields and counting houses may go in peace and comfort to their var ious tasks with no fear that they may be summoned to the lines of battle. and with no sudden clutch at the heart which comes from the realiza- ton that beloved ones are in deadly peril. Only a few months ago the fires of the international conflict tcrept close to our door. There have
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
DD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS.

|lently and surely, Withou the at lance of brass bands or the blare Brumpets, the Visiting Nurses As Sation pursues the even tenor of it's In good weather and in bad, it's |hbers go about performing service Snankind, attending to the several
 poral works of mercy. In night sb or in day time, no s ter how late or early the hour, Re gallant women trudge their way Hhe bedsides of the sick and dying. sninistering angels, all.
 $ CIV Britain may well be proud of work done by the association in city. At the regular monthly Bting held this week the detailed brt submitted showed an enormous ease in activity. During the past months there were more than thousand visits made to the hes of the suffering. And, it must Understood, the nurses go where Me is little hope for material. re- Sd They do not confine their so- 6ations to the homes Of the wealthy of those who may repay in earth Hoods. For the most part, the sses attend those who have not the sessary whereWithal to pay for con- Nj service of this kind.
 Il asking the earnest cooperation he people of New Britain, the Wis
 g Nurses Asso will not Ed in vain. This work which is #ted out as such an important fac Nin community life must never @ken, must never retrogress. The already blazed is too well marked Ne lost. As health is the first con- @ration of life in city or town, so work of the nurses stands out # and above every other endeavor. Ay must be supported in their en-
 kors by the whole people if the munity is to thrive and grow H It without being hampered by @ness and disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
ON WITH THE GAMES.

Flow we may realize the enormity N nationwide railroad strike or a #x-out of telegraphers. With the S game of the Worlds Series Bed today in Boston and with the @s" throughout the country in 8Sb of ecstacy the mere mention of # cup of transportation or news Mics with it a terrible significance
 at if the railroad wheels were # gilt to a standstill? Those for M tte few who possess the time and #wherewithal to journey from New WE and Texas and California to M on could not sit in at the opener. #at if the tick. tick. tick, and the #1, click, click, of the telegraph Nruments throughout the land were #ced? Those motley gatherings of N that grace the front of every
 @ would not be possible. There M q be no need in keeping score, Mneed of mega phoning the results @ ach inning from a second story Blow. But there is no strike, either Toad or telegraph, and so there is M in every heart.
 Mhen the umpire shouts "'Play N" this afternoon at Braves Field @ @stentorian shout will echo through #the land. And in the wave of en- @iasm that follows all the cares # have infested the nation for the @ year will be obliterated. The 8s are going on a picnic and from # on to the last game of this series
 @ big questions that scar and burn Ms' souls will be left unattended Sat will we care from now on who M or losess retreats or advances, @the Somme front? Who shall
 N a thought to what is happening #the Balkans? Where is the man M will read the attacks of Hughes sM he Wilson administration while
 x Me is real live news out of Boston Brooklyn? Who will give time for
 # ction on the happenings at Shad- Lawn when there is the sunshine @he Red Sox and the glory of the
 #erbas? Politics and war-talk must 8 way to more important things, @s ball and betting.
 Friendships that have severed on N issues of the day may now be Tented by the common love. #t thers who fought over the Eu- Sean war may grasp hands and 5d their way to the diamond or Nd as in their younger days before VI score board. Fathers and sons N have been parted by the differ aes of their political opinions may H brush shoulder to shoulder and zch the eavorting of the athletes
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
JUST THAT.

It's not the big gift you have bought With time and money spent, It's just the individual thought You've given to your friend. One rose with loving meant sent A smile smiled just in time, A little card with cheerful trend All these are most worth while. Why need we strive to do so much Or make a great display, When just the individual touch Aids friendship on life's way? Of course it's fine to have fine things, We all agree, that's true Advantages that money brings, I'd like them-so would you. But after all is said and done, It's not material things, It's just when Selfish Love has won, Our worthiest self begins.
 ELISE TRAUT.
 (In Welfare Magazine.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
His Human Side.
(New Haven Journal-COurier)

(New Haven Journal-Courier).
 The refusal of MT. Wilson to make political speeches away from his summer home is working out better than even his warmest admirers thought The voters of the country, speaking of them in general terms, hold the office of president in such high esteem that they instinctively shrink from having it's incumbent or former incum bents descend to the arts and wiles of the professional spellbinder in invoking a partisan victory, Both Mir. Roosevelt and MT. Taft went beyond the tacit limits set by society four years ago and both were the losers by it. By fol- lowing the exact opposite course this year, MT. Wilson has appealed to the better sense of the electorate.
 It is altogether likely that MT. Will son made more votes on his trip to Nebraska this week by presenting his human side to the people who greet ed him at the various stations, in stead of haranguing them upon the issues of the campaign. He was the personification of good nature, ready, upon the instant, to greet a personal reference with witty repartee, When asked at an Ohio station to make 8 speech, he declined on the ground that his case was before the jury and added that he was afraid his speech making was more attractive than his physical appearance. WhereupOn cry went up for his wife, which he quickly took advantage of to say: "I'll admit she is better worth look ing at than I am." A miscellaneous crowd warns up more to that sort of speech that was ever delivered. When in Indiana a man cried out from the crowd: ''Ain't we glad he hasn't got whiskers." Quick as a flash came the retort: You are clean-shaven crowd yourselves In this manner the trip was enlivened from start to finish, and it is the testimony of sea soned political writers on the presi- dents train that more votes were made than could have been made un- der any other circumstances.
 If there has been any one defect greater than any other defect in the popular understanding of MT, Wilson, it has been a sense of incredulity as to his human side. To find him a ready mixer, fond of a crowd and keen in his understanding of it's tenn perament is to say the least, well come contribution to the campaign
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

nof.scare who wears a Hughes or a Wilson buttonFon his lapel. It will be a great old world for at least four or five days, until the Red Sox van- quish the Superbas or the Brooklyns turnSahe trick and wrest the honors from the Huh City. On with the games then and let joy possess the land. It is relief to turn from the other things, sad and dreary all of them, to the exhilerating sport of American kings.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
STATE ROAD REPAIRS.

There is perhaps no state in the Union that possesses better roads than Connecticut. Automo obilists from New York and Massachusetts, states where the roads are in very good shape concede this point to the to keep the roads in condition and, as the years go on it will cost more. The suggestion then of Francis M. Hugo secretary of state of New York, of heavy automobile traffic should forego radical treatment in regard to repair will command the attention of all those interested in state roads. MT. Hugo points out a fact that is evident to all who do any travelling over the highways of this or any other state. He shows that only a small part of the roads Is actually used by the vehicles that traverse them, that the machines follow each other in a sort of groove which con- ,stantly wears down and yet "when the road has to be repaired or re- newed the whole width has to be dealt with, for mere patches in many cases cannot be regarded as the most practical method of maintainance."
 To do away with the present ex- travagance in road repairing and to make a noticeable cut in the cost of this work MT. Hugo advocates the use of certain prepared tracks made of special material, continuous and smooth in character, and sufficiently wide enough to bear nearly all the traffic and lengthen the life of the road ten times it's present period" The average man driving a car has noticed the constant wearing of the roadway in the one way and must have been impressed with some such idea as that advocated by the New York secretary of state. Perhaps en- gineering experts will ridicule the plan and claim it impracticable to lay a sort of track over the roadway so that when repairing is necessary it will have to be done only at cer- tain points in the road. But whatever the experts have to say on the sub ject, the idea seems a good one to those who tackle their problems from the old-time trenches of common sense. If some of the waste that is yearly accredited to road repair could be saved to the people in the state of Connecticut who already have bet ter roads than at least forty states the saving would go a long way to make this state far and the best for automo obilistS and other users of the highways. It seems as if the idea is worth an experiment, at any rate; and perhaps the Highway Commits sioner may order the Superintendent of Repairs to look into the feasibility of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
Edward Hall, who announced his

Edward Hall, who announced his candidacy for republican representa-. tive, was mentioned fc~ that ofhce early in the summer and had ever voiced such intentions to a few of his friends, when the soldiers were called out and he was named as deputy city comptroller in. place of H. L. Curtis Not knowing how long he would have to serve in thot capacity, MT. Hal deemed it best to keep out of the trace, Recent events have made 1t possible for him to enter and he should prove a strong candidate with all repubh- cans as he has been a leading figure in the party for a number or years As the republican primary lists closed last night the final lineup for the To- cal campaign will obviously be klett Covert and Hall in this corner ano Landers, Krause and Kilhourne IT that corner. May the best men win
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07

been periods within the last year when the slightest misstep, the small est miscalculation, the least act of imprudence upon the part of our Chief Executive, would have plunged our country into a great and devas- capped.
 I've have come upon days when I suppose, it is our fate to deal with many of the devices of partisanship. We have come upon days when, in the
 midst of peace and plenty, and after a record unparalleled, we find our President criticised, maligned, slan- dered. All this we must endure with equanimity. We know that after all had been said. no matter what our Republican friends may think of the methods adopted by the President, they are bound to applaud the results. No man can quarrel with peace and prosperity. It is idle to criticise the details of the Presidents policies, when one is obliged to commend the results
 ''The pith of the proposition to be decided by the American people in November is in the above. No man can quarrel with peace and prosper ity,' summarizes the whole question. To quarrel with peace and prosperity is exactly what MT. Hughes, Col Roosevelt, Senator Lodge, and the other opponents of the Republican campaign, are asking the American people to do.
 Tn naming Homer S. Cummings for the Senate, the Connecticut De- mocracy has done credit to it's dis cernment and it's judgment His clar- 1ty Of view, extensive experience, the vein of human fervor characteristic ot the man and finding expression in the energy with which he maintains his convictions, the solid reasoning on which those convictions are based, admirably qualify him for the high forum of debate and the large field of action which the Senatorial career offers to equipment and abilities like his"
 Connecticut may indeed be proud of this her talented son from Stam- ford. He is her one prophet who is with honor in and outside his own country. At the National Capitol his name is known and revered by the highest legal talent. with whom he has combatted. His work in the in- vestigation of the New Haven by the Interstate Commerce Commission gained for him national recognition. It is safe to say that he enjoys a reputation outside of Connecticut as great, if not greater, than any other man in the state. Homer s. Cum mings is already a national figure In short, he is the kind of a man the Democrats do we'll to honor, the kind of Senator any state would be proud to have represent it in the National Congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
"Sfothcr" Pulled Her Of the Stage.


 Jack Lait has story called Sat urday at Six" in the October Ameri- can Magazine in which a young girl who dances wonderfully agrees to dance with a carbaret dancer and then go on the vaudeville stage. She does it against her mothers wishes but when she hears Buster sing "Mother," she quits. This is how it happened: Buster, with her painfully pinked checks her baby coiffure recoiling from 1t in coarse, stiff brushes, let out her corrugated iron voice, slight ing the verse, smashing into tho chorus: 2 I'M is for the miIlllyun things sho gayuve me-
 "The waiter sidled up to Myrtle, wiped the bottom of a goblet with his towel and deposited the cocktail be- fore her.
 70 means DENNY THAT she's growing o-ho- -ho-ho o-old-' .. Myrtle took the stem of the glass between her thumb and her finger She held it up and looked through the mixture at the light.
 "'T is for the teayers she shed to sayave me-
 Myrtle started the glass toward her lips. "'H is for her HEART-as peeyure as -ho-ho old
 "Myrtle's wrist trembled. She rested her elbow more firmly on the table.
 "'E is for her eyes, with love-light sheYIn-ing-
 ''The elbow rest was not successful It acted only as a fulcrum on which her now quite unsteady forearm swayed so that a drop of the drink was spilled.
 "'R means right, and RIGHT she'n aw-haw- hawlways be-
 "The elbow slipped back, the arm slid down the edge of the table until the base of the glass rested fatly on the cloth.
 "'Put them all together-they spell MAWTHER, The word that means the woy-oy- OYRLO to me-"