davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Fear ps. Exaggeration and Health.

SN'T it true that there is nothing we
are apt TO exaggerate so much as
our troubles and ailments A slightly
heavy feeling becomes the most
awful headache" Just as the little
boys bump develops into " broken
bone when the proper amount OF SYM
patty is expended upon him. And often
some slight domestic difficuisy :" wor-
ries US to DEATH" Some people are al
ways "scared to death " for fear they
are going to catch this and that con-
tagioLs disease
Medical writer's agree that morbid
fear of disease is a potent factor In pro.
noting disease, and not only may in
time unbalance the mind. but lead to all
kinds of physical disorders.
Do we enlarge our MS and our sorrows
that we may be pitied? Let's Tess up!
But let's also look at the matter from
the true standpoint, Isn't il fact that
there Is nothing so liable TO make hearers
impatient and unsympathetic as con-
slant grumhling and complaining? peo-
pie begin to take your talk with the
proverbial grain of salt" and If a day
comes when you are really In need OF
their sympathy they will probably pass
you by.
Darwin writes: II we expect to suf.
fer we are anxious; so the psychopa THO
believes himself afflicted with some I'M
durable physical malady.
Applied to the every day principles OF
life, we make mountains OF. OF our mole
hills. For example. the other NOR ling
the maid of all work at our house, who
Journeys homeward every evening, ar
rived IN state OF breathless excite
ment Upon being questioned these were
her words. d" The whole side of the bed
room wall fell down last night, and my
children had the narrowest sort of Gn
escape from being killed
why. how could that have hap
pened?" questioned |, who was accus-
toned to these highly seasoned tales.
vouchsohng several explanations that
occurred to me BY and by. the truth
was out: the accident dwindled and
dwindled. until II was this: a rather
large photograph had fallen during the
night, broken some ornaments on a
shelf, and if the baby had been sleeping
IN the room he might have been hurt
But he wasn't!
Now, don't you agree that sane, prac-
teal thoughts with liberal applications
of the truth, and nothing but the truth,
will serve to keep our minds and bodies
IN fit mental and physical condition?
!. X
Aniomette Donnelly's Answers.
ANXIOUS; A girl of 10 need not be UNI
duly exercised about superilu ous flesh.
GrnMing girls ALWAYS need mnle aircnglh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
TAKE THIS FOR LAGIRIPPE
TnIff4IIS

The danger of lagrlppe lies in its
tendency to develop pneumonia, and
the March death record from pneu-
monia is appalling stop your cold
before it reaches the danger point,
and take Folev's Honey and Tar Com
pound Mr. w. L. Bowen jumps, Ga,
writes II had a terrible attack Of la
grippe. aches and pains all over my
body and dry hacking lagrippe
cough. began taking Foey's Honey
and Tar and when | had taken one
bottle my cough was cured, my cold
was we'll" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Snrnh phiIhrlcI,.

Mrs. Sarah Philbrek. so years old,
died early yesterday morning at her
homo north Of the city after resi-
dence of eighteen years IN Bernalilo
county Two dauehters Misses Ada
and Candice, aud an adopted son,
Lawrence. live here. TWO sons and
another daughter are Ia the east
Funeral services will be held at 1880
O'Clock this morning AZ Blakcmore'
chapel The Rev Archie Toothakei
will officiate. The body win he sent
to Fennimorc. Wis. for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Films IlaIIn,.

Elias Haltim, 96 years old died
Monday night at Jemez Springs. lie
was brother of Mrs \. \. Shamalcy
Of this city. lie had been in Jomc1
Springs for two weeks strong Broth
crs sent for the body Funeral SER
vices will be held at o'clock Thur
day morning at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Dewitt c. Bacon died late Monday
afternoon at his apartments in the
highlands He came here from New
Orleans about three months ago as
a healthseeker Tile body is held at
strong Brothers undertaking rooms
pending instructions from relatives in
Savannah, Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
AntOinette DOnnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

than girls who have reached men nifl
growth, and n few pounds OF seeming SUI
perfluous flesh can be so well distributed
with lots OF fresh air and exercise that 1t
will never be noticed | should not think
OF doing anything to reduce my flesh IL
were you. There is no special height or
weight for a girl Of II. Yes, | have for
mula for shampoo for blonde hair shall
be glad to mail II to you II you will send
me a stamped, addressed envelope.
MISS GERTRUDE; | am afraid there
IL no way YOU can reduce the slze Of your
ears Tho defect of protruding ears can
be covered by dressing your hair down
over them. You can probably remedy the
trouble by tieing a cloth over them at
night to hold the ears hack close to the
head In time this will make them stay
close TO the head This process is slow,
and It will take some time TO get the de-
sired effect, but If you wish to succeed you
will have TO have patience.
GRACE: No, Grace, my formula for
hair curling duid will not aid the growth
OF the hair A good hair tonic and scalp
massage would be necessary to promote
the growth and luxurianee OF the hair
The curling fluid is Just used 60 nioisten
the hair before putting it up in curl papers
to make it wavy Would you like me to
mail the hair curling fluid formula to your
Just send me u stamped addressed envel-
ope and 1t will be sent TO you.
BLUE EYES: A certain amount Of daily
exercise is essentia for the preservation
OF health A fixed hour should be set
aside for this purpose every day No
definite rules can be given for the exact
amount of exercise TO be taken at one
time. but the occurrence OF fatigue Is the
signal Tor rest Always begin with the
simplest exercises and stop at the first
sign OF fatigue, After five minutes rest
the exercise may again be resumed, TO be
stopped again at the same signal OF IA
tigue. 10 not exercise at first more than
thirty minutes with five minutes rest at
three stated intervals Exercise morning
and night
ANNA T.: You did not tell me whether
your face is round and plump or long and
Thin, SO you see how impossible 1t is to
give you any idea as TO the arrangement Of
your hair You might arrange your hair
before your mirror In many different
styles and adopt :as one It'd; l. most be-
coming to your individual STYLE II should
not be necessary to wash your hair Oft
ener than once in three weeks BY using
"A tonic you can overcome the oily condl.
ton so that II will not be necessary to
wash it so often. | have a formula for
tonic which I shall be glad to mail to you
if you will send me stamped, addressed
envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Who's Who IN albuquerque?

DO you know the merchants OF Al
buQuerque2 Then make your knowl-
edge worth while by turning In a list
Of answers to Who's Who in Albu-
qucrque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
TREVlN0 SHOOTS ALL
CAPTURED VILLISTAS

Monterey, Mexico, March 2S.--Gen-
cral Jacinto Trevino, has arrived here
on his way 10 Torreon, where he will
establish headquarters. The bands Of
Nlllstas who are operating about
Torreon have been declared outlaws
and all prisoners are being shot, Cen
cral Trevino says the territory FROM
Tampico north is now absolutely
peaceful and clear OF the enemy with
the exception of the villa bands IN
chihuahua state and in the Laguna
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
TRADE NOW
GETTING SUP RENE
TEST IN ENGLAND
Not Since Joseph Chamberlain
Advocated Protection Dozen
Years Ago Has Sentiment
on Subject Been So Strong,

London, March 14--Free trade, the
very cornerstone of the British fiscal
policy. is going through the greatest
trial ii has had since the historic days
Of Golden and Bright, and greater far
/ than the upheaval of dozen years
ago when Joseph Chamberlain threw
the bomb of protection. The latter
agitation was political with the pictur-
esque personality of Chamberlain be-
hind it, but this new movement Is
spontaneous with the people and great
business organizations, and is gaining
strength as it proceeds. II began in
the group of great commercial cities
Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield
lanG Bradford--linked together as one
community, and is sweeping through
! the country, rivalling even the war
as a topic of heated discussion, and
taking a firm hold of the government
\ itself.
! Manchester, the citadel of free trade
and the home of Golden, has taken
the most drastic action in rejecting
; the traditional doctrine on which a
good deal of lis fame rests. The
board Of directors of its chamber of
commerce, being men inheriting the
old Golden spirit. sought to reassert the
I traditions of the city, reiterating the
I Manchester doctrine Of free trade,
/ BY unanimous vote of so out Of 80
present they adopted the following
resolution:
\ THE Manchester chamber adheres
/ firmly to the policy of free trade, not
a mere doctrinaire free trade. but free
trade for the purpose of admitting i'm
, ports at the lowest possible cost, cspe-
cially raw materials and semi-manu-
featured articles. which are practical
/ ~ the raw materials of various trades,
and the chamber resists proposals
for protective tariffs, seeing that these
bolster up artificially inefficient in
dustry at the expense of the commun-
/ ity"
storm Housed In Manchester.
4 This resolution brought on a storm
such as Manchester has not seen since
I the war began. It was at once chal-
llenged by the new protective element
r OF the bOuNt anu Nptt tdlitb lpi w
the full chamber. On the vote, the
directors were overwhelmed, two TO
one. 9SS to 527 majority Of 46l
against them and their free trade pro-
nouncement The position of the d.
reotors at once became untenable and
the thirty who had passed the resolu-
! tion submitted their designations.
These were accepted with thanks and
cheers, and a new board not commit-
ted to free trade is being chosen. The
men who resigned include two Man
chester members Of parliament, Mi.
Needham and Mr. Nidd, and many OF
the solid old figures of Manchester
life But it was not so much the ac-
ton itself, but the symptom il showed
of deep change Of sentiment AT the
home OF the old free trade movement,
which has aroused the liveliest COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Golden Mnictt--wc have Just re-
cciyrd carload of II, Price. $3.50 per
hundred pounds This j. one of the
very chicken feeds. But the price Is
usually very much higher T.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

WHO'S Who In Albuquerque?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

Aside from the debate of the more
sedate journals. all the others are en-
tering into the tariff discussion. one
recalls the old sayins What Man
chester does today. England does to-
morrow" The Globe discusses. Man
chester its decline and fan Tho
action Of Manchester was, it says, d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

] go free trade through thick and thin
Because It kind o rouses
The folks to vote-and keeps us in,
our quiet custom houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

'riven cars, and IN ths years they
have been In business the improve
ments which have been made to
this style Of automobile have
come largely through their own iuiti-
alive, At no time in tho history Of
the elec' 'csutomobile has there been
the kce.. rivalry which has marked
the gas car industry There have
been comparatively few electric auto
mobile makers and most OF them
have been content to continue along
wcll-beaten paths, which policy has
In number Of cases resulted In their
complete failure.
The builders Of Detroit electric
consider that this lack OF rivalry and
initiative on the part Of competitors
has been q serious handicap In the
development OF the electric car, for
there has been lacking that incentive
Of personal strife among men COM
petinS in the same line Of work to
outdo each other In producing the
most efficient and practical article.
In spite Of this TACT year after year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

season after season, Detroit electric
models have been changed and each
change has meant a betterment
Costly research work. large staff
devoted entirely to Development, and
an unceasins search for knowledge
that could not help but mako tho
Detroit electric better automobile,
have been in existence ever since the
company was startd.
This yeNr glance at the Detroit
electric would make 1t appear that
the millennium sln electric automobile
construction had been reached. But
the Detroit electric builders have not
stopped experimenting. They are
now engaged In looking for othcr
betterments. And as they are de-
veloped TO practcability they will be-
como parts Of the Detroit electric. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Sympathetic.

Every scat In tho car was occupied
whom group ot women got iu. Coins
through tho car 20 collect fares the
conductor noticed man who he
thought was asleep
"Nako upH' shouted theconductor
Il wasn't asleep" said tho passen-
ger
"Not asleep" snapped the con-
ductor. Then. what did YOU have your
eyes closed for?"
1T was because OF tho crowded oon-
dition OF the car" explained the pas
senger. II hate to see women stand
ing. g."--Liverpool Posi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

This Is about the worst dinner l
ever sat down to-" he said, as he sur
veyed the table; but | spose | ought
to make certain allowances"
Yes, John" replied his wife. "If
you would mako certain allowances
You would have no occasion to find
fault with your food "-Tlt-Bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
at
$595

MY boy, you want to practice
II know, dad. but I haven't the
tools"
What do you mean by thaS?"
IF you'll let mo have tho five dol
lars ! need I'll see how long | can
make It last. Detroit FREQ Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
ELECTRIC CAR NOW
GREATLY IMPROVED
Gasoline Car Competition
Uas Stimulated This
Industry.

Motor car manufacturing has been
developed under the stimulus Of COM
petition in tho gaoline oar fold, but
not so In electric powered Yehiolea
The Anderson EleStrio cS COM
wore pioneers ID building electric.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
The Whole Truth

Mistress-Norah, did Mrs. Richley
ieave any message when you told her
| was not at home?
Maid-No, ma'am, she didn't: but
she looked very much pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

Good fishing around our placer"
Must be. The farmer feeds us
mainly on salmon and sardines-
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

Mrs Flau-Kato caLnot seem TO
master that song She's been trying
all afternoon.
Mrs. NeNdore-Indeed she has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Miss Corrlelia Fl. Crutchfleld.

Miss Cornelia H. Crutchneld, a
member of a prominent Virginia fam
lily. and we'll known in Richmond. died
yesterday morning at the home OF one
Of her nephews, Mr.. II. c. Sydnor.
near Lester Manor. King William
County. The body will be brought to
Richmond this morning. and the flu
neral will be held In Hollywood this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral
services will be conducted at the grave
by Rev. Or. C. w. Mcdaniel, of the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Crutchfleld had reached the
ripe age OF eighty-three years. She
was well known and greatly beloved
in Richmond. For a number of years
she had made her home with her
nephew, Mr. G. B. Sydnor. Jr., in Ash
land, where she was greatly beloved.
Miss Crutchfield was a daughter of
the late Hon, George K Crutchfleld.
she was the sister Of Police Justice
John J. Crutchfeld and Mr.. George
X. Crutchfield. She Is survived also
by three ssters--Mrs. II. K. Randall
and Mrs. c. w. Goddin, OF this city,
and Mrs. f. W. Sydnor who at this
time is visiting Seattle, Wash Miss
Crutchfield was an earnest Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

handsome certainty for any un-
handsome uncertainty.
AT this moment IT IL almost I'M
possible TO tell you anything posi-
tive in the field of foreign affairs. be-
cause foreign Hations have been LED
to suppose that there may DO q change
In our foreign affairs
Does Not Doubt Result
at Is extremely difficult to
come to any definite conclusion
about anything that touches our
relations either 10 Europe or TO
Mexico. l myself do not doubt
the result, but there are some
who AFFECT to doubt IL.
Il want you TO realize the part that
the United States must play. 1t has
been said. my fellow citizens. been
said with cruel emphasis. in some
quarters that the people OF the United
States do not want to fight about
anything. That is profoundly false
But the people OF the Tn ted States
want to be sure what they are fight
Ing about America is always ready
TO fight for things that ara American.
When once she is challenged. there
Is not a man in the United States. |
venture to say, so foreetful OF the
great heritage of this nation that he
would not give everything he pos
sessed, including life itself. to stand
by the honor of this nation.
Saving For Greater Things.
What Europe Is beginning to
realize is that we are saving our
selves for something greater that is
10 come, that we may unite in that
final league of nations which must
in the providence of God come into
the world. where nation shall be
leagued with nation to show all man
kind that no man may lead any ma
ton into acts of aggression without
having all the other nations of the
world leagued against him.
When so many people are losing
their heads 1t is worth while that
there should be a few who are keep
ing theirs And as / travel about
this country. / get the impression
that the great body OF the American
people are keeping their heads They
have heard talk before. They have
seen the performance OF some of the
gentlemen who are talking They
know how to assess them. Tho YER
dict Is already In and the Judgment
of the court Is about to be uttered"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
RICHhOADtRS AT
eDARlESTOW.I WtOD|.G


gmDeeial to The Richmond virgin'an.)
q GAArisstown, w. Va. Oct. i<,--Miss
11Axy Morris Mason. daughter OF Mr.
AAA Mira James NJ. Mason. Jr- and
III. Edmund strudwick. Jr.. OF Rich
WenA. Va, were married this evening
~ Zion Episcopal Church In the pres
Gnos Of \ large number of people.
Rev. John g. Alfriend. the rector,
performsd the ceremony. The maid
q honor was Miss Rose Nelson Ma
-. sister of the bride. and the best
man. DR.. William Belvidere Meares,
~ North Carolina The bridesmaids
wers Miss Ellie Wood Page, OF the
University OF Virginia, cousin OF
the bride. and Miss Jane Davis strud-
wick. OF Richmond. sister OF the
groom. The ushers were Cuthbert
Tunstail. of, Norfolk, Va. Charles
wortham. Randolph Harrison. spotts-
wood Hall. Morson Keith and Andrew
Christian OF Richmond pr. William
Neil1, Jr, OF Charlestown, ard George
g. Wood. OF North Carolina THE fow-
Or girls were little Ellie Page Mason.
Z sister, and Elizabeth Brent. a cous-
In. OF Lexington. Ky.
A reception followed tire ceremony
1t tho home OF the bride. Among
those present from Richmond were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S:rudw!ck. Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard " Nelson. Miss
Elsie Harrison. Mr.. Buford Scott and
Misa Mary Graystt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Charles N. Fuuux. ar.

Charles N. Fuoua sr. sixty-four
years old, died yesterday morning at
o'c'ock, at his resident, s126 Por-
ter Street, Woodland Heights, after
lingering Illness.
He Is survived by two daughters.
Miss Minnie Fuqua and Mrs. A H.
Bolton. both OF Sou,h Richmond, and
three sons, c. Gilmer. Of the South
side: G. N. Jr.. and Percy Fuqua. OF
Pittsburg.
He was a member OF Clopton Street
Baptist Church for a number OF years,
and belonged to Liberty Council of
Juniors and Progressive Council,
Daughters of Liberty.
The funeral services wifi be con-
Quoted Monday morning from Clop-
ton Street Baptist Church. at II
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

portunfty % take DOWN the motor
He asserts she put her foolish little
neck" In the gravest Of danger Thurs
day and Friday when she attempted to
nv on half of a worn-out machine"
/ The little avfatrix saying good bye
TO the fair directors and Manager
Saunders, said she could "cry because
she could not make the fiights." Then
she did cry. and the directors clumsily
comfortcd her, and she left smiling.
From the police viewpoint the week
was the Quietest on record. Few ar
rests were made. and there were fewer
accidents. The ambulance had about
dozen calls during the week, and no
call was for a serious accident. There
was one call yesterday. A motorcycle
rider fell. The ambulance responded
to the call. and DR.. Green. surgeon,
and Chauffeur Ford rendered neces-
sary assistance. 1t consisted Of right
ing the machine, starting the motor
and seeing the rider again on his
speedy way
From the City Hospital service
there was at the Fair Grounds an
emergency hospital, with a staff of
nurses, who had very little to do. The
ambulance was on the Job every day
and every night, It's force doubling up
and alternating. With DR.. Porter was
{ i"hpt ana "Att ~ oACth
Mr.. Ford. While one crew was at
the Fair Grounds the other was COW
ering the city, and the combinations
members worked through the twenty
tour hours of the -day-twelpe- at the
Fair Grounds and twelve in the city.
Fair Was Well PoIiced.
The police handled the situation in
n most admirable manner They were
given every possible assistance by the
group of Pinkertons who do the fair
circuit, by the fair management, and
by the fair visitors themselves. Near
ly all were on their good behavior.
and the few who erred were not mali
ctous, save In rare Instances.
| There was the trouble OF the mill
tia, reports OF which have been ex-
nggerated. rs yesterday's hearing by
board of inquiry at Camp Stuart
showed. OF this incident. and OF the
assertions made that Manager Saun-
ders had made damaging statements
against the soldiers. Mr.. Saunders last
night said that ne had not given any
reports to this papers concerning the
rushing ef-the gates He regarded
the incident as a prank Of the crowd
rather than as an attempt at rowdy
what was reported to him by the po
reports to the newspapers
Cut Girrs Hair. Charge.
The police stan daily at the fair
was thirtynve men regularly inside
the grounds, with ten additional men
| on duty each afternoon and night
! They were under command Of Cap
tain sowell, of the Second Precinct
Ten traffic officers, commanded by
Sergeant Bradley. were on duty at the
fair grounds entrances.
Perhaps the most onery case that
developed during the week was that
which last night led to the arrest
of Frank Hickman. an electrician
who. 1t Is charged. as the warrant
served upon him by Policeman p II
Hall reads did unla fully assault
one Thelma Crawford by cutting the
hair OF her. the said Theima Craw-
ford. a minor" The complainant was
made and warrant sworn out by c, /.
/ Crawford, father of the young wo~
| man. Hickman. who denies tho act
was bailed for his appearance In Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.