davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

takes from thirty to thirty-six hours, so
busy is the traffic at twenty or thirty
little wharves and up half dozen tribu-
tarles. The Patuxent and the Rappahan-
mock widen at points we'll up stream to
two or three miles, and their tributaries
seem like wide-mouthed rivers. From
Baltimore to Fredericksburg and back
by the Rappahannock and the Chesa-
peake the voyage lasts from Tuesday
afternoon to Saturday morning, and
when 1t is finished the voyager feels as
If he had for the first time caught some
notion of rural life in twentieth century
Virginia, just as he returns from the
voyage between Washington and Balti-
more with livelier notion of George
Washington, not the pater patria, but
the Colonial magnate.
An up-river Virginian set forth the
relations of landowner and agricultural
laborer with simple, undetailed perspi-
caclty unobserved even by his broad dia-
iect. The system is in effect the Smoke
house. system of the cotton growing
Ie4A ooaIeo, DIS DeSC seen perhaps IN the
4azoo Delta of Mississippi, an adapta-
ton of the master and slave relation
suited to modern conditions. The land
owner who in the Rappahannock coun-
try may own and farm from 800 to
$500 acres or more has upon his place
as many tenant houses" as are needful.
distributed at convenient distances. To
each is attached garden plot, and each
is occupied by negro family, or indeed,
sometimes a white family, the laborers
OF the farm. Each family has yearly
from the landowner three barrels of
flour, twenty bushels of cornmeal and
three hundred pounds of what the Vir-
ginian called "po'k." Sometimes, espe-
cially down-river, sailed fish is given in
lieu of pork. The tenant has the product
of his own garden and may keep pig
His wife may raise a flock of chickens
on shares with the owner. The ten
ant has also the privilege of getting
firewood from the forest that covers part
of every considerable plantation aid the
use Of team to haul his wood.
In addition to these goods and priv
leges. the tenant has cash payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

maddening way uninteresting people
have Of doing interesting things.
The old lady, who was evidently from
the country, and was dressed in black
mohair of a distinctly early Victorian
cut, was reading copy of "Vanity Fair"
the very latest edition.
| watched through half-closed lids as
she paused over Gertrude Hoffman, as
Salome; the Submarine Slide, as done by
our young debutantes; the latest thing In
Cubst sculpture. Where would she stop
in this impartial survey? I watched
through half-closed lids. She stopped
short, far toward the back, at an adver-
tisement of Closefit Knit union suits,
demonstrated by three fine looking young
men clad in said union suits and looking,
as they lotered about a centre table, like
three well bred seals about to do dive.
Tears forced themselves through the
lowered lids with which the little woman
gazed at this astounding picture. She
folded the magazine back on itself with
decisive gesture that signfied that at
last she had found a picture she liked.
She got out her handkerchief with lit
tie birdlike rustling in her reticule, pa
tiently wiped her eyes, and courteously
refrained from even glancing up from
the three young men.
"When did he die?' I asked, resignng
myself to my fate.
Last night at H." she answered
quietly. Owe got him with me- in the
baggage car, but Ne have to change at
- Junction. Do you think III have
trouble getting him, him-it-changed
I hunted all UP and down for the right
car but no one seems to know which one
he's in
We found this out from the conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
gently. Queer, amt it, how some gets
left and some gets taken?"
Yes said l, "it's very queer"

You are no doubt wondering what all
this has to do with the fat little couple
whom | have tried to portray in the &C
campaigning sketches They sat in front
of Henry and me the other day when we
were so unfortunate as to have to ride
from New York to Philadelphia, and
everything happened precisely as | have
pictured it, and induced in me the above
soliliquy-can't spell it--on American
train service.
Henry said, Since it is what it is, why
reflect? and went to sleep. But a train
ride is an exciting event to me; how can
one sleep with the world dashing by like
magic carpet?
Besides, think that American trains
are the most marvellous in the world,
and when | sit in Pennsylvania
Pullman (Which I very seldom do and
think about all the other trains | have
been in | realize too late that if all the
paclfists and doubters who have been
worrying us so much during the war
could only have been shipped over and
sent around Europe on peace commits
sions via European day coaches they
would all have come back to US ardent
Americans.
We once took train in Ireland. 1t
started from a mountain town called
Glengariff, and made its tortuous way,
with great grunts and lurches, on a track
narrower than a one column newspaper
cut, and it arrived, at the end, at Dublin
and stopped there with desperate pant
Small boys gathered to see it come in,
and the ladies who keep boarding houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

r NEVER could endure Sammy. He was
not only fat but he. had fat purse,
and always had an idea that when he
took out a dollar bill WITH his fat,
moist hands, it would be fntter than any
other dollar bill. He was tolerated by tho
other girls because he took them out driv-
ing. The sleek, well.fed pony resembled
his master, In that he, too, possessed some
superfuous avoirdupois And while they ate
the elaborate sundacs which Sammy bought
them, the girls fixed Interested be
lieying eyes upon him as he talked Of ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

This opens up pleasing fields of specu-
latlon. Will not passengers also enjoy
these privileges in time? How pleasant
when one wishes to run up to Bronxville
over Sunday not to have to scramble
down to the Grand Central and just miss
the train; instead, truck, filled with
other kindred spirits, bound for Bronx
Vile and run by The National League
for Woman's Service, cooperating with
the Government Transportation Bureau
and fitted out in brand new uniforms at
$3.50 per, will convey you and your bag
gage straight from your door to the door
of the Hotel Gramatan.
Then we will speak of the good old
days of the day coach and the suburban
train will be a memory and Immediately
will be clothed in romance, and articles,
hope by me, will be written descriptive of
the quaint customs connected with the
day coaches of 1919. Why not write it
now? she said quietly, whiting the
well-known lead pencil. Why must the
poor victims who have to ride about in
day coaches wait till the day coach is
abolished to find out that even there was
humor and romance? I never did hold
with this dead past stuff. Now-now,
in the living present.
For instance, much has been written
about the psychology of the bootblack,
the office boy and the newspaper child;
why is literature silent concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

"She always said she wouldn't" he muir
INJURED
"Wouldn't what" some one asked in a
sympathetic tone.
Then he told us.
"But'-one of the boys objected "You
didn't even speak to her when she came to
lay the cornerstone of the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building. You said you didn't want to meet
her"
THAT was because of the quarrel" said
Sammy, and told us about it.
at was long time ago-but can't for
get. 1t was before we came here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The Most UnkindeSt Cut

ventures with prominent New York d6bu-
tantes.
THAT before we came to this one
horse town." he would say.
Sammy twenty then, and had lived
in the despised town for seven years 1t
might have occurred to his listeners that
boys of thirteen seldom lead cotillons
Perhaps they thought he referred to dane
ing school.
On the day of Helen Goud's marriage
Sammy came into the postofce and regis
tered gloom. His slghs were so heavy that
they huttcred the newspaper in his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

had become, as compared with the motor
truck, slow and inefficient for freight
gathering and distribution. He advo-
Gated the abandonment Of a large part
of these feeder lines and the substitution
of motor truck service by the railroads
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

M OSPERITY never deserts the
basin of the Chesapeake, but it
asserts its presence with peculiar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

Housecleaning has beaten the peace
by two laps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
GRIEVE DECLARES
FLIGHT or READ
PROVES NOTHING

(SpecIal cable Despatch,
London, June 4,-Commander Mac
kenzie Grieve has made the follow
ing statement to the Daily Mail:
There still seems to be an idea
prevalent that II. NJ, ships SHOULD
have been strung across the Allan
tic to assist the transatlantic fliEh..
WITH little thinking, the PROPOSE
ton is absurd. 10 be of any real IS
slsttnce, ship would I've reqh'red
every fifty Mics. The Atlantic be-
oG about 1000 mIlca wide, this you; /
ci;ai some forty ,H'ps 10 start wii,.
ont some IN arrival at their station,
N2ulo be forccl tc come Tack aim Dat
at once to .,e'uel
What wi;h relief and The like, at
leaat three tinies that number Il
shilG woulr be required effective y
to guard avi,trra f. ON any risk OF
voting. lr'aSinc alfe co t of Il al,
and the love &c aviation it Won d
breed in the navy,
Taking pur own case we waited
r"anv weeks hCtore e." mn the at
temHl, waiting n sh7't ne:iae far
= ;la5le Weather 'ufh-Ta:.:. we
were always expecting to go tomor-
row. 1t would have been impossible
to inform the admiralty in time for
anything to be done. Who would
have wanted to cross In such cir
cumstances, nursed all way?
"The great feat of the NC-i can
in no way be beittled because she
had assistance from United States
ships. She was part of their navy
and 1t was a trial trip of their fly
ing branch, with much to learn from
careful observation, There are plen-.
ty of merchant ships in the Atlantic
TO reuder all assistance necessary,
They are warned by wireless before
each attempt Given good visibility,
some ship should he nearby always in
sight.
Put special ships across the ocean
and the whole idea Of Feasibility OF
practical TRANSATLANTIC flight IS done
aw2y with"
Tom Sopwith speaking here at the
Poyal Aero Club luncheon in honor
Of l4awker and Grieve, mentioned that
they had arranged 10 share the ia. 600
pound prize, if they won it, in pro-
portions Of 20 and 30 per cent. Haw-
ker, however, insisted that they share
equally Lord Northcliff's prize of H.
600 pounds, as they ooth had gone
through equp1 risk
Erroneous Impressions" sail 500.
with. have ssot about that W. isn't
tfank very much of the Americans
flight. That Is not so. I
extend 10 Commander rnai anl the
crew of the NC-4 our hnariirst con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

and upon WHOM in connection with
which a large part OF the work de
VOWED; and
Whereas, He has won the resncct
and confidence of this associates in
the senate OF the United States by
reason of his devotion 10 all pubIic
matters, giving all Of his time and
attention thereto: and 4..
Whereas, The Hon. William h. wal
ton, who by his equal devotion to pub-
lie affairs, and his }prmpt ana care
full attention TO all matters affecting
the people of this state has won the
confidence and respect of all the citi-
zens of our state without regard 10
party affiliations; therefore. he it
Resolved That the state central
committee oS the democratic partv of
the state of New Mexico endorses and
approves the record of each of these
distinguished democrats, who have at
all times sought to serve the public
good and be it further
Resolved, That we congratulate the
people of New Mexico upon the record
of the Hon. A. A, Jones in the senate
of the United States ana upon the
record of the Hon William Il. Walton,
our late congressman.
After the debate and the adoption
of the resolution q telegram was read
from Senator Jones expressing his dis
appointment at not being able TO be
here. He said important matters
pending in the senate, among them
being the suffrage esolution-which
passed yesterday-made his presence
in Washington imperative.
The league of nations was endorsed
IN in, a resolution Sn,'d, presented by ME Pat
We, the democratic committee of
the state of New Mexico, endorse the
Paris covenant of the league of ma!
tons as the solution of the problem of
international strife and the only feas-
lille plan ever advanced to enforce an
enduring peace. We call on all trueI
liberty loving Americans, regardless
of party affiliations, to unite ana work
for its adoption, TO the end that curl
soldiers and other soldiers in free
dom's cause shall not have died inl
vain
We call attention to the spirit and
attitude of certain republican polite !
ians and republican publications in /
their malignant criticism of every |
policy of the present national admin |
istration, and in their attempt to |
thwart every reform proposed by curl
president, and condemn the same asI
being narrow and partisan.
We endorse thc actions of the high
est type of American citizens our
president, Woodrow Wilson, in his I'M |
firing activities abroad, both in form |
ulating the treaty of peace and in |
drafting the covenant of the league Of
nations. We point with pride to his
achievements OF craftsmanship and !
which characterize the
Ideals of Americanism and democracy |
We predict that the work accomplish
ed by him and his associates will be |
a blessing 10 humanity through all flu |
ture ages. We reverently thank AL /
mighty God for raising up this man at
this hour of the worlds history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
Men Who Have Bought UvaIde Stock:

W. W. Reese, oil man, Los Angeles, California
Judge r. II. Hanna, attorney at law, Albuquer-
que, N NJ.
w. L, Rutherford, banker, Aamogordo, n. NJ
AL and Gus Thein. capitalists. Albuquerque
C. T. French, banker, Albuquerque, N NJ.
j. A. Reidy, physician and surgeon, Albuquer-
j, F, Pearce, medical director National Life In
surance company Albuquerque, N. NJ
Felix Favorite, capitalist, Albuquerque, ~ NJ.
b. T. Chase, secretary and general manager Ma
ional Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest Albuquerque, NJ M.
A. r; Iebenstreit, city manager, Albuquerque,
Frank W Graham, accountant Albuquerque,
John f. Simms, attorney at law Albuquerque,
r. K. Stamps, banker Albuquerque, N. NJ
D. S and s. y. Rosenwald merchants Albu-
o. A. Bachech wholesale merchant, Albuquer-
que, NJ M.
j. A. Wenman, banker, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Alfred Grunsfeld, wholesale dry goods merchant,
Albuquerque, n. M
Ivan Grunsfeld wholesale dry goods merchant,
Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albert simms. attorney at law, Albuquerque.
Harry, r. Walter, banker, Albuquerque. N. NJ
John Becker, banker, Belen, N. NJ.
Paul u. Daies. banker, Beien, N NJ
N. NJ '
L, C. Becker banker Belen N NJ
H. Il. Wetmore, accountant Been N NJ
Socino c. De Baca. cattleman Bernalillo N NJ
Marlane c. Montoya, cattleman, Eernalillo
H. +. Heller, merchant, Albuquerque, n NJ
j. g. Borrego stockman, Chamta N. NJ
Justimano Gutierrez, stockman, Cuba n NJ
Charley Hughes insurance, Defining, N NJ.
T. A. Hughes. county clerk, Deming NJ NJ
L. y. Upton, stockman, Deming, N. NJ.
H. =. Dorenbusch, capitalist. Deming, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
ANGELES LEADER
OF NEW REVOLT
FRIENDLY To !. s.
He Sends Word to Washington
UnofflcialIy That He Aims to
Protect Equally Rights of
Foreigners and MexiCanS.
Especial to the Journal.)

Washington, June 4,--The admin
istration does not consider the new
movement in northern Mexico, headed
by Gen. Feline Angeles IN the same
light as the Tinoco revolution in Costa
Rica, which resulted IN the overthrow
of legally chosen government
II Is pointed out that the Tinoco
revolution was an unjustified coup
d'etat, brought about by The ambition
OF Federico TNnoco to become presi-
dent Tinoco was a candidate for the
presidency. When he saw, the cleo
ton was going against him he resorted
to violence Then he arranged for an
election while he controlled the cleo
tion machinery
Always Friendly to .America.
The record Of Angeles is one of con
slant friendship for the United States.
This is frankly conceded in Official
quarters. There is a conviction that
if Angeles is now at the head of af-
fairs in territory controlled by Villa
the lives and property of Americans
will be safe,
There is reason for believing that
both. CarranZa and Villa are smuggl-
ing arms and ammunition across the
American border. 1t Is even declared
here that while many Americans on
the border are constantly deprecattng
conditions in Mexico, many of them do
not hesitate to run ammunition and
arms across at fancy prices.
The Carranza government owns con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

siderable quantities of ammunition
which have been stored in the United
States since 1915. From time TO time
Carranza has been permitted 10 with
draw portions of these stocks. The
American government has not permit
ted the withdrawal of very large GUAM
titles for shipment at one time or for
storage in one city or town. 1T would
be too much OF. a temptation to the
rebels to capture the town" is the
way an official explained the policy.
Officials doubt recent reports that
most of the last consignment of am
munition withdrawn by Carranza was
captured by Villistas. Nevertheless.
the new revolutionary movement in
northern Mexico is regarded seriously
by administration officials.
Aims of the Revolution.
Word received from General Ange-
Yes through confidential channels
states that the object OF the movement
is to restore the Mexican constitution
of 1857 and to protect Mexicans and
foreigners alike from spoliation at the
hands of President Carranza and
other forces working for the down
fall of the Mexican people"
Angeles saws he hopes this conmu-
4itN'AN 'ftAA lJt tiiGttu III tine ildiiuS OF
American officials. from whom he
asks no favors at present. He ex-'
presses the hope the time will come
when Mexico viii be restored to the
confidence of the people of the United
states, at which time he win formally
ask this government for recognition.
The Mexican embassy made public
the following telegram, received from
the Mexican consul general at Ell
Paso:
yellow press has given banditry in
Chihuahua large Importance. publish
ing false news in respect to morale of
government troops. l wish to state
government troops are in hXcellent
morale, II is also false that they have
not been paid. Groups of men com
manded by Villa and his satellite, An
seles, constitute no menace for the
government.
The United States has Is, 500 troops
on the Mexican border within striking
distance in case of trouble This force
IS divided into 5000 cavalry, $500 in |
fantry and 1000 artillery. Besides
these there are three aviation units |
within easy reach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
MEMCANS WILL NOT
CROSS UNITED STATES
OFFICIALLY KNOWN
lsy ~osa.o JoosnAl srse,.. ls.s.o w.s.,

NgoaIes, Ariz., June 4.--Authentic
information was given out here today
by federal officials that the Mexican
government Will not be granted per-
mission &c transport federal Mexican
troops in bond through the United
states to ;;,ke the field against the
Villa forces III Chihuahua.
IT was stated that Mexican officials
hoped last night that there was a
possibility of moving the troops
through the United states and had APP
piled to the Southern Pacific de Mex
ieo for equipment to Ahandle 1000
men, On being notified by American
officials today of the order from
Washington that the permit would
not be Forthcoming, pitns for tie
s-shiprlent were abandoned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
YAQUIS TERRORIZE
COLORADO MINING
DISTRICT IN SONORA

~ MOhSlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED
Nogales, Ari2. June 4.-Yaqui IN
dams in the La Colorado mining dis
strict of Sonora Mexico, are terroriz-
ing the community. according to adj
vices received here today. Another
roprder was reported today, that of
Charles w, p. Teryote, mining engt-
neer, employed b. the American MIN
ing and Smelling company. Tervote
is said to have been shot by Yaqus
Advices Of the killing were wired
to the boNder by Harold iaY, a Her
mosillo buiisss man. rery2tn was
said to be resident OF Eenica, Caii-
fJrnia, where he leaves a Wife ana
family
Americas consul Dyer ut Noglles
Sonora agaiu las call.l on Mexican
officials to place more troops in the
district where the recent outrages
have been committed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become fab
by and weak--then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
roverY made from wild roots and barks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
the great and powerful blood purifier OF
to-day. Ingredients printed or wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give YOU vir
vigor and vitality
fake it as directed and il viii scare
out impure and poisonous matte
throughout the system and eliminate
through the natural channels.
You can procure trial package by
sending 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's gnvalics'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kingfsher, Okla. 81 have often thought
Of sending my statement in regard to the
Golden Medical Discovery About nine
years ago | had very bad case Of pneu,
monia; it left me weak and with hacking
cough. Nothing the physicians gave me
Beemed to relieve it in the least Finally,
my son came home one day with a'bottle
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
l commenced taking it and before the
first bottle was used was so much better;
my cough was gone and my strength
greatly renewed, and since that time a
bottle Of it is always ON our medicine
shelf"-Mrs, Sarah J. Dunn, r. 2, Boz 20.