davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

Dewee. okla July i-ja-s D.-
Ion. e. Indianapolis kua Ae5 oat Jim
FNnn Pueblo fireman in tte fourth
Hound o. their scheduled f.tl-eis round
bout Eert todar a lfft hook 20 the
iaw, followed l- hard reht-.ioss,
zeat DslioB's opponent o. the foo. for
ne tiuaI count The first two rounds
aere even while F'igan led .n lne
tAr6 fir the fourth the fireman went
o. the canvass twice fav g. count 1t
-.-Ht before n9Icn Sent home tle
h1-ws that Ncu the fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
JACK TORRES GETS
DRAW WITH WELLS IN
10 ROUNDS At VEGAS

Las Vegas n M Jli1 s-Jals
Torrrs u Nloueuer4gs and DICK
Wen. fought ten rounds - draw
here tonight J D. Toohsr q Las
Vegas refereed tnt bout
In the cgrt4.n-raiser Demon RI
vera % santa p. sol ne de-.Tcr
over K5d JnGen lu tsa rounds They
weighed Jos pounds ID tLe semi
u.uzgp H.se Baca ot Saata fe. was
given .he decision over Yo@ag Duran.
Mexican Pete Everett. refereed tre
tyre preliminary bouts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
BTNNY GARCIA HANDS kANO
To RIEDE IN ONI ROT Nj

Denver July Benny Garcia 20
Albuquerque t0nieHt knocked GU
Eafr, Riede 10 the frs, round Car
14a ard Piede were billed in pre-
aul5usr7 bout TO -hs We sas' Welsh
scrap
Gar5a tas te+u sgine good since
.sav1Hs Albuquerque. lis home Both
Garcia and Eie5e have fought in Al
taagefeue Eiede's lsst appearance
there having been when be met JacE
Torres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
spI-NcER SWEET Pas

Beautiful, fragrant, long stock. five
Color~. 55C Dot 100 Rio Grande Iu-
dustrial school. Phone 2i06 II, or at
strong. book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
McF arland Taxi Co.
Phone 40

Nendume Annex. first class rooms,
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Cornetto. Prop.
I4rerxv ar,t yartsyy. 49,. IT,. AL i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
nAILY ArTO ToR JENnL M

SULPHUR ~PItING~.
Leaves Post0ffice a. m. Tor infur-
nation Phone $50 or call at 72i West
silver. l. Romero.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-21
the Initiative to This Sale Yourself

BUT YOURSELF HEARD DON'T 
  TODAY! ONLY SEIZE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Disregard for Scholarship Threatens
United States With Mental Degeneracy
By THOMAS S. BAKER
Headma,ter Of The Tome School. Port Deposit. Md

In what respects the American boy changing? sports
different his books different his school and his studies different
from those of his father He possibly alert relan
better informed precocou experiences
become bue he has become restless he become
boyish He creature of distractions
although he be less of boy he is not of
There few subjects of study that interesting than the
personality of the American boy In spite of the that frequently
badly spoiled he adaptable and resouu that comps
affection approval He knows about practical everyday
matters and about almost everything those things knowledge of
which be gained only from books In of the increasing
ment of American life and the great share which young Americans
allowed to take in it, it would be miraculous they good students
1t be feared that the American boy of today receiving the kind
of instruction and pursuing the kind of diversions that will lead to
mental degeneracy and national incompeency.
The step that necessary to make things better to realize that
not should be- In order to make education worth while
necessary back simpler form of existence resist the
ncroacmens that the unnatural making upon the
and attention of boys Above ALL effort should be made gain
scholarship important place the thoughts of Americans Prac
teal education vocational and technical training the
of country be developed wisely but American ol
ap and American schools should stand for something vastly bigger
boys realizing their possibilities and they will not dc
until their lives less artificial and until the schools appreciate
the necessity of greater thoughtuness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
A 4DoGD FOR THE GARDEN
BY LIMA r. ROSE.


When theatrical manager has Il
new play, long before he brings it to
the chief city where 1t is to be pro-
duced. he tries it on the dog" That
means that he takes the production to
some small place and let's the actors
see what effect the play has upon real
people. If 1t works in the little place,
the manager brings it to the big city.
Maybe he finds some defects that the
little town made evident and they are
corrected.
The same Idea is fine one for low
ers of the garden. Make a trial gar
den. Pick out some little spot which
has intensified soil and the hest con-
ditions. If you intend going In for
any particular culture, try a little of it
in the trial patch. Maybe the trial
will show just how to make correc-
tions which will avoid heartache in
the larger planting. A little time
spent in testing the possibilities of
flower or a plant before making any
extensive investment is always good.
The climatic and soil conditions are
not the same in any two sections.
The greatest expert on big cannon
in the United States was recently
asked If he could not tell by figures
and theory everything about big guns
mo" he said, II want it to come
out of the gum"
That theory is fine one to use ir
matters of the garden. An ounce OF
real experience is worth ton of the
ory-and. besides, 1t increases the 10!
of having actual knowledge Of thu
wonderful things that sun. air and sol
win do with seeds and plants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Gospel Of the Golden Rule Should Enter
Into Settlement Of Industrial Disputes
By REV. HIRAM B. HARRISON Of Houston. Ts..

Labor suspicious of the church because the church has often
couned conformity injustice and abuse for the
She has too often spoken for the successful and selfish
who the saddle She has had and those held
the purse She has been tolerant with gestabshed abuses She has
been quick the outraged popuace The
revival need today of allegiance the Golden Rule of Jesus Of
Nazareth.
Lacking this allegiance the church has message for the modern
world Possessing the Gospel of the Golden Rule the Christian church
has the universal solvent.
The religion of the Golden Rule the gospel of capital ard labor
1t is far vision and long program Near horizons
and short programs issue in nearby confusion.
The goal is far distant when the Man of Galee died
and the exgencies Of modern life point clearly May
the tong muludes of and employers and employees,
catch the spirit Of the Carpenter of Nazareth
The harmonious adjustments of modern industry will issue
and happy humanity The only settle difficulty
the right The right is the of the Golden Rule
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Eirst pntatn Kinn

John Pounds, an English cobbler,
was the original potato king. he cob
bled shoes for sailors in Portsmouth
and was grieved by the sight Of thu
ragged boys who ran wild about the
quays. He set himself the task of
rescuing them. Finally, he hit upon
the right scheme.
A hot potato was a wonderful dell
cacy for these youngsters. John
Pounds set his bait. He offered hot po-
tatoes to boys who would come to him
and be taught to read and write. Often
he was seen pursuing boy along the
wharves, holding out potato like a
farmer trying to catch colt with a
feeding Of oats. Usually John Pounds
and the hot potatoes won. He crowd
ed his narrow workroom with his
charges. When he died it was report
ed of him that he saved i've hundred
children to useful citizenship Toledo
Blade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
CARRIAGES AND A KING
BY eLIzABETH VAN sENrHUYsEN

~ ELIzABETH VAN 8ENTHUYsEN.
When the Walrus, in the time-h0n-
Ored verse. called attention to the fact
that the time had come to speak Of
eabbages and kings, the beast did not
have any Idea that the time would
come when there would be any actual
relationship between the two. Now
kings have come to know the value of
the cabbage while the value Of the
king has taken somewhat of a slump
In the opposite direction.
This story deals with an OIL King
and q cabbage crop. Midas, with his
fund Of gold; Croesus. long mentioned
as u marvel OF money. and the other
owners Of large kingly chests were
hut ordinary pikers compared to John
ID. Rockefeller. He has In one vault
in the basement OF the produce ex-
change ln New York more hidden
wealth then all of the old kings put
together.
Yet he ras a lively interest in rails
ing cnbbages.
His interest In this direction Is valu-
able to all OF the persons in the coun-
try who have gnr,len plots because 1t
is a lesson In the economy of space.
and tip from the richest man in the
world as to the value of using every
spare spot for raising something from
the soil.
What he sees in New York is equally
possible on the most remote hillside in
America, and 1t Is for this reason
that am showing you a picture of
the OIL Kings cabbage patch und tell
ing you how the man with the greatest
store of wealth wisely refuses to let
a chance TO -aise even tiny crop be
wasted.
When say cabbages, do not mean
that the patch is confined to this one
thing. II is only one Of many. All
of the garden products that can be
used In tin7 space are utilized. anC
around the eiges, to work in little
art along with utility. there are flow
err.
The Rockefeller cabbage patch II
located In ths ynrd of the world-fa
nous Rockefeller institute at Sixty
sixth street and the East river, New
York city. 1t Is in this remarkable
Institution that the wise men Of sci
ence try germs on monkeys and dog
so that they can learn how to saw,
the lives Of babies and grOwnups. Man,
OF the greatest discoveries Of scienc
have been made in the big building
But when the master of the million
came along he saw something besid
the germs and the mysterious re-
searches Of science in the vicinity.
occurred to him that the gems ha
nothing to do with the yard about tn
place, and that no amount of bacil
could interfere with putting the ope
ground to some use.
SO he ordered that the women an
children In the cOngested. poor neigl
borhood be given a chance to rails
vegetables on the unused yard. The O
der brought about transformation
Now on any day one may see tn
woman with the hoe at work on III
garden that fringes the skirts {
great learning. She Is not bowed b
the weight Of centuries like Edwar
Markham's famous Man With II
Hoe" She Is happy in the chanC
70 make a better table for her litt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
CERNAvoDA BRIDGE AWoNDER
Great Railway Span Across the Dan-
ube Cost Roumanian Government
Nearly 100000.

REGGIE Carol / is the official name
of the greatest bridge in Roumania and
one of the most interesting series of
railway spans in the world. 1t is the
IoLg steel and stone link which when
completed in 1895 bound Ostend on the
North sea to Constantza on the Black
sea, two ports that at the outbreak of
this war were connected by de luxe
express train service three times a
weeks, says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society.
At the time it was thrown open to
traffic this was the only bridge span
ming the Danube below the Serbian
capital Of Belgrade. The engineer re-
sponsible for the structure was a Rou-
manian, A. Saligny. -
Together with the approaches and
the stone causeways across that part
of the neighboring marshes and mead
ows which are subject to periodical
inHndations. this great structure is full
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Roqdertf(g55e y Dunes
lndiana
YING within ride of one hour era
and half from the center of fac

eral feet higher than the original sur
face of the ground.
Sometimes after the trees have
grown tall the sand moves away in
stead of piling up and the roots are left
bare, twisting and twining in curious
shapes.
Some of the sand dunes are more
than 10 feet high, and in many in
stances their tops and sides are carved
into beautiful and strange shapes by
| the lake winds.
SO Especially desirable is the preserva-
ton of q part of the dune country as
park and reservation for wild life near
a big city, because in addition to its
wealth of plant growth it is one of the
| great way-stations of the birds in their
. flights to and from the South. The
chain of the great lakes bars the North
and South pathway of the birds for
hundreds of miles, and in their multi
tudes they sweep round the western
edge of Lake Michigan to find the first
open road. In the spring and fall hun
dreds of different species stop over in
the wooded country of the dunes to rest
their wings.
Eagles Seen There.
Prof. Fl. c. Cowles of the department
of botany in the University of Chicago,
who has worked and studied in the
dunes for 20 years, has often seen
eagles there. Many varieties of owls
and hawks are also among the feath-
cred residents.
A large part of the dune country
which is adjacent to Chicago has al
ready been exploited. The manufactur-
ing town of Gary was built among the
dunes, which were leveled to suit the
purposes of commerce. Another big
tract is used as a sand mine and ruined
as an object of natural beauty and in
tereSt.
1t happens that during the Gary
boom a tract of $500 acres, lying be
tween Dune Park station and Michigan
City, was bought up by e. local syndi.
cate and is still held untouched in its
original condition. 1t fronts eight miles
on Lake Michigan, and Professor
Cowles is authority for the statement
that its beach cannot be surpassed by
that at Atlantic City. The slope out tt
deep water is most gradual, and the
sand itself is much finer than ordinary
sea sand. because it is sifted by thu
winds, which leave only the finest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
An An,eriean Paris.

That man who originally named Ha-
vana the paris of the Western Hemis-
phere" had q discerning eye. Yet he
deserves little credit. The title was
snevitable-the parallel is so striking.
Not that Havana looks so much like
Paris, but tnat its atmosphere and
spirit gre so epitomic Of the French
capital. To stroll down the Prado or
along the Malecon Of summers night,
you would think the people of the city
were entirely given over to pleasure.
Restaurants, theaters. cafes and roof
gardens furnish amusement for thou
sands, while royal palms and beautiful
flowers form a fairylike setting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
HOT SHOT FOR COAL DEALER
Indignant Woman More Than Implied
He Was Selling Slate to His
Customers.

During the past few months some
coal dealers have managed to cleaI
their yards of a good deal Of rubbish
at remunerative rates. An indignant
woman stopped coal dealer in the
street one day, and loudly complained
Of the quality Of the fuel supplied to
her.
81 never saw such coal in my life"
she declared. ''Thirty-fve shillings a
ton you charged me for the stuff, and
it won't burn"
"Well, mlssus," was the reply, "coal
is now at famine prices, and we have
to be satisfied with what we can get.
/ gave thirty-two shillings ton for
that coal myself"
''Then you've been robbed" retorb
ed the grumbler. "Why, my husband
can supply you with the same stuff
at half the price,"
81 didn't know your husband was in
the coal trade, missus.''
"He amt" snapped the lady; ''he'G
a ater."-London Tit-Bits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
MONEY CAN'T MAKE A GARDEN
BY ELIZABETH VAN sENTHuYsEN

BY ELIZABETH VAN 8ENTHUYSEN
If one had all of the money in the
world and no artistic or practical ideas
to go with 1t, he could not produce
a garden worth while. / am struck
with this fact while looking at some OF
the new landscape work at the rich e>
tates that make the Eastern coast u
fairyland.
The accompanying illustration will
show a case in point. Here is garden
where money enough has been spent
TO buy a farm. Yet the figures are
stiff and grouped with about as much
art as the man used who first put fig
ures In multiplication table. Regu-
lar stiff and awkward, the costly bits
of work are placed just like so many
pawns on a chessboard.
That is just what one does not want.
Better take handful of natural rocks
and a barrel of moss and ferns and
mix the combination with a sense of
arrangement than to waste thousands
on a decorative scheme that only holds
up to pity the poverty of the mind
which cannot do with much what thou
sands actually accomplish with little
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Urn Many Centuries Old.

Among the relics of pre-Inca CIV
ilization, found on the western slope
of the Andes and now in the United
States, is an ornamental urn, three
feet high, and supposedly more than
1000 years old. Strange to say, with
many other valuable finds, in pottery,
/ gold, stone and platinum, this urn was
found among the ruins Of dwellings
built of wood. 1t seems to be rather
fortunate than otherwise that fire
proof vaults were unknown to the pre-
Incas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03


nations violate the principle the law which they
compel their subjects to obey The citizen must w ~ ~ ~
tain his rights and settle his grievances before tribunals
law principles justice and of right Kings
their disputes upon the field of battle without regard right without
regard justice and the theory might
makes right
sentiment for universal peace has growing rapidly
This because the people of the world
been compelled fight the battles of the kings and rulers realized
from their experience and their
and criminal folly of going The citizen who bears
and endures the suffering the who has finally awakened
will eventually make his heard all civilized
sentiment has gradually but steadily and firmly Instead
ing down from the throne has from the people the
rug classes The rulers of the world have been the really
grasp and understand the situation The public sentiment
zed world for international arbitration and worlds
In every civilized public sentiment the great moving
force that will ultimately and finally be victorious Statesmen
always know it, rulers do not always recognize but the end will
always prevail 1t powerful its influence than the combined
armies and of the world Before its silent tread the relics of
babar and oppression disappear and vanish the reeang
mists of ignorant and supous past This sentiment that
from the people will finally reach the rulers and make its
influence felt thrones 1t viii march until
all the lawmakers the recognize realize that the
principle which settles disputes between individuals will with equal
justice settle all the controversies that arise between nations
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love Skinner's MacaroHI
and Spaghetti because of its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them ard you
can give them all they want. 1t is
great builder Of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
Mothers ADV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

In Wieliszcka, near Cracow, there
are houses all made Of salt.
New York may prosecute property
owners for the cost of fighting fires
where fire prevention laws have not
been obeyed.
Kansas City, Mo-, finds it has only
1.006 school pupils with perfect teeth.
Of IL 1924 pupils, $4,000 never use tooth
brushes. -+1.-. -...
The new bridge across the Tiber at
Rome, having span of 23S feet, is
the longest REINFORCED concrete arch
| in the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
in beds with newspapers or a sheet
spread over them.
Try Something Else,

If you don't like thing and you
cannot help II. forget all about 1t and
go about something else. Some people
spoil their lives because of something
they cannot remedy. The failure fills
their hearts with regrets and enmities
and leaves their lives a swampy waste.
Failures of this kind give place to good
deeds If they are rigidly used.-Co-
lumbus JOurn9
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
INTERESTING FACTS

Quicksilver is 1914 times as heavy
as water.
There are said to be 80 uses for the
palmyra palm, which grows throughout
tropical India.
Emperor Franz Josef possesses an
opal for which he once refused an Of
Ger of $25O,OO0. 1t weighs IT ounces.
More than forty Kentucky counties
e-e now producing petroleum as COM
Jared with three at the beginning of
tte year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Self.Control.

If, taxed by obnoxious affairs, you
feel like giving away to anger or re-
volt, then hasten to get away from
your own self and do not yield to
impressions that are liable to rob you
of your self-possession. The more
we exercise our will in maintaining
our mental equipoise, the easier this
control becomes for us.-Marcus Au-
reliuS. s,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Growth Of Art in United States Shown by Press.
BY LUCILLE SEEK.

One of the best judging the spread art in
relation to time and territory covered y watching the press During
years many of the leading papers have installed art departments
devoted to art alone
This urherng of cultural propaganda through the Dedm closest
the people has produced wonderful results
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
The Way.
sSIss

CaSey-Pwhat's bankf
Maloney-It wurks loike this. For
instance, Oh put money in an ye draw
1t out.
Casey-But how does the bank make
inything?
Maloney-Shure, they either knock
down part of pwhat Oh put in or short
change We on.pwhat ye draw out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
SCRAPS

Britain has 80,943 Red Cross work
erS.
When first invented, metal pens
cost SO cents each.
About One-fourth of the lead output
Of the world is in the British empire.
Mrs. Mary Woolsey, age twenty-five,
of Omaha, is the mother of seven
sons.
The French colonies produce fully
one-half of all the vanilla beans raised
IL the world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
The REGULATION.

s. "Have you any pianos with legs
four feet high?"
"why do you want such tall ones
for?"
Because we're very patriotic at
our house, and we have to stand up
now when we play The Star-Spangled
Banner"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
NOTES OF THE GARDEN

Parsnips for winter use should be
dug and stored before the ground
freezes.
In 1914 the value of the output of l.
124 fertilizer plants in the United
States, was $16S,3SS, ,4O5.
Cut mint for winter use and tie 1t In
small lunches. Hang it in airy. shady
places to dry.
There is always much pleasant
weather after the first cold spell. and
II will be well 70 protect tender plants
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
WILLING to Pass.

"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
quoted the Parlor Philosopher. You
can have mine," said the Mere Man.
81 don't care for sweets" Town Top
les.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Look to the Future.

Henceforth lumber growing will be
making probable use of soil; not a
quick profit, and possibly no profit to
the planter, but should he not be mind
full of his descendants?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Al, nouh% ox 4.

Daughter-Mr. Bipps when he was
calling last night, said when he went
to anything he was there to stay.
Father-Oh, yes, we've all noticed
that he's no gutter