davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
CR0WO|NG
Of MANHATTAN
A MENANCE
Death, Disease and RuinouS
Expense viii Follow Further
Congestion Of Population in
Island; the Passing of Jerome
Especial Corrcspondencc.)

New York. Dee a-That death.
disease and ruinous rise in municipal
expenses viii follow amy mrther con-
gestion OF the already o-ncr-crowded
island Of Manhattan is being shown
by a corns uf Investigating experts to
the authorities ot this city today.
Crowded conditions in the poorer
quarters here are being proved by
facts and figures to be largely re-
sponsibie Tor O. death rate that eX-
cceds that OF London, and a. general
prevalence ot sickness that has
stuffed the hospitals with over .00.-
goo patients in the last year alone
Fully uvc millions of dollars Is
named as b price which Greater
View York Us paving each year as the
penalty Tor packing people within its
limits heY ond the pounds uf physical.
endurance for every thousand extra
souls squeezed int the fctid atmos-
phtre or D ~tuuOucnts. the health de-
partment must pay millions more in
tue future, Dc is declared Life and
limb have become SERIOUSLY cndan-
gcrcd hy The swelling Of the street
thronEs here, Il Is pointed out. while
The raNagts OF tuberculosis and other
deadly disease are extended as the
population OF the narrow city thick
ems. Before many months II Is be-
AcNcd that emergency measures must
De taken 30 force a stop TO this curse
Of congestion.
Closing = Career.
Watching the removal Of William
Iravcrs Jerome from the home that
he has made In the midst of the East
sid Sums. the people IL this city are
today beginning to rcaiixs that one If
their o striking public figures Is
about TO sink out of sight. For ten
turbulent years Jerome has reused.
amused. inspired and Disguised the
people here by turns. whether he
battied behind IN axe against the
gambler or slambcred on his historic
couch IN the district attorneys office.
New York has never last interest In
the errstic carccr ~ this most con-
spicuous % its public men. Roams OF
newspaper cartoon and story have
been rceled off "a the result OF the
spectacular activities Of This man.
who Is now about to lose himself in
the humdrum paths OF the private
practice OF law. TO the people OF the
drawing his residence. Jerome was
and l. t..iay an Idol. for an his Pc
culiar personality. Following the van
that are bearing away forever the e.
rccts - the only office holder who
ever sought oct the society and SYM
pathy at the poor. the wondering ewes
OF man % the tenement people are
moist
Nerve Ncok.
Fnr thr first time in It's history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.


Washington. De- 1l-Wcst TcNas
New Mexico and Arizona. fair sunday
and Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

dead Ave. and Ord Street).
Frank w. Otto. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II A. m
and ':5e p. N. Morning subject. "Ih'
crisis. Evening subject. VIC an.
Otherwise" sabbath school al s.f'
a. m. Epworth league at Csc p. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Shop News From Albuquerque's
"Dry Goods Shop"

@%@@ %@@@w sarm@ @@@m selection dM M@hm M@mm% their M@m
Mmmmsw @nmm mdm them @mmMm @h M@e m@ @mam%m
lHHRMS mamae@@M variety M@nMsm% %@@h @a @@@ feature H@Mdnm maam @~h~@hh %ad"m
HHHMHHS hhGddW mSmeH kdmhd& ammmrhwh with Christmas Mmkh awm m@ better anywhere EWMm from MM
m@ w@m@d@am nmmm am@% m@@m amMmm m%@d@sa MMh @ h~mm mwh aw pmdn mmdMk
MEAw luxury makes W%gh m am%Mwhm gMdsKh@ W@yM
@ mmM%MmMm "M Observation-Disclosures ap%neyh@ @p@m W@h attractive
NkkM"@ AND HHnMTM asd mmaw@w women aa Mhm m mma@m amuMmM apprenticeship gifts Observation-Disclosures
mh@& WTa@ mGa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SMS n@ b growing demand m%M @wb securing HMd hy wmgmmmM designs in this line
uSR Trimmings DRH RIBBONS At MammdhGM@ me @M@m@ mmdh@ Tmmw@ Rm nmmd Ma mm @mh M@ MaM
my@@ dN@wm @@ articles every @ mmb HmaM@
MHNAD WT articles pMMm Smy different @m MMm@@ m bWmnb MM mm @Mmm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
HIGHLAND
tS1s South Arno-)
Columbus a. Clark. Pastor.

sunday school at s-f5 a M w =
Warlick. superintendent. P~reachihs
by the pastor at IL a. m. and s.So y
m Junior Enworth league at ) y H.
Senior Epvorth league at 6;Se y. M
food music and a Christian welcome
TO all You are invited strangers
made 10 feel NJ home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Devoting $4,000 to tie growing
of green grass and leaves along sever
NJ miles OF upper Broadway the gov
eminent of this city has at last an
dertakon 70 replant the desert strip
OF land that has been LETT barren eve
since the subway tore mp its verdure.
To make amends for the stretches of
stately elms that were ruthlessly up
rooted by the contractors crew.
preparations are being made to plant
tons OF shrubs. loads OF grass seed ana
long lines OF saplings from end to
end 90 this u%nsightly waste place. For
all the cost and trouble. however, the
people OF the upper city are rejoicing
In this hit OF metropolitan gardening,
that viii give them AT least a glimpse
of D. growth that once o~verspread
the whole, stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Corner Broadway and Coal Ave.)
Rev. W. j. Marsh, Pastor.


Corner Broadway and Coal Aye-)
Rev. W. j. Marsh. Pastor.
Sunday school at Gas a. m, II. ;.
Lithsow, superintendent. preaching
by the pastor at IL a. m. and 1850 p.
m. Christian Endeavor at Gas p. NJ
All are welcome. The musical selec-
tions are as follows:
Morning.
organ prelude, The Answer.
Wolstenhotme
Ofertory, "Andantino".. .....C hauvet
Anthem 10y quartet. Close to Thy
Solo by Mrs. Washburn, 1.-THE
Broken Pialon'
Herbert johnson
Eycning.
organ prelude. Pilgrims Chorus
.--....--- Nas"
Oitertory, lie Carlton.
No~lStthhv'"
Anthem by double quartet, praise
the Lord. o jerusalem. Maunder
solo by Miss Rose Harsch. But the
Lord Is Mindful OF His own.
Mendelssohn
Miss Helen Davis. organist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

New York City is today offering in a
brand new hospital special scientific
treatment TO the army of it's inhabit-
ants whose nervous systems have
broken down under he strain Of
metropolitan lifc~~Epr the intangible
diseases Of the nerves and mind hat
have resulted in Insanity. this neuro-
logical institute has been founded in
the heart 90 the noisy town, pa
tlonts have already begun to flock to
it's doors for relief from their peculiar
complaints Though hundreds of hos
pitfalls for tho physically ailing lie
dDout the city. no such special provi-
sion has ever been made before for
the sufferers from nervous disorders.
with all the whirl OF life in Gotham
today. it is believed that this saving
station Tor nerve wrecks will fill a
large field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Morning.
zee
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Miss Helen Davis, organise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
HIGH PRAISE FOR WORK OF
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.

Work of the Newark Shade Tree
Commission is coming in for a fine
share of concentration from all parts
Of the country. Under date of Deem
Der 1, George H. Writ, chief forester
of the State of Pennsylvania, wrote as
follows:
Your reports and papers We're re-
ceived the other day. Thank you for
them. Allow me to say that they are
the most alive pieces of literature
along the line of their work, which l
have seer at n time, and 1 assure
you that they have given me a number
Of points which l consider extremely
valuable"
In the December issue Of Woodland
and Roadside, which is the official
organ of the Massachusetts Forestry
Association, an association which leads
In the conservation movement in Its
own State; as we'll as In the national
movement, the following continents in
troduce a. somewhat detailed state
ment:
1T is difficult to condense into the
small space available all that could
probably be said of the last annual re-
port for the year 1909 Of the Shade
Tree Commission of Newark, N. j. The
story OF accomplishment here recorded
and it is the record Of a compare
lively new enterprise, as the commits
sion was first appointed in 1so4--is an
inspiration to all who are working with
a similar purpose TO beautify u cities
and towns. That 1887 young trees
covering one hundred miles of streets
have beet set out in this time is only
one illuminating example Of what has
been done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
BY MAUDE ODELL.


In writing of physical culture exer-
cises today. the first thing that ! would
impress upon the readers Of tho STAR
is that physical culture is q science,
and does not consist merely in play
ing a game of hockey or basketball.
Different sets of exercises should be
used by every individual, since the pur-
pose of exercising is to eradicate Our
individual weaknesses. For a woman
with a poorly formed neck n set of
motions is to be used; for one with
scrawny arms an entirely different
method of exercising should be en-
rioyed.
OF course, l realize that many girls
too many girls-are forced to work for
their living. For the majority. this
caves little time for exercising, but If
properly employed this time can be
made to yield surprising results. As
soon as one arises every morning a
simple set of exercises-any doctor or
real physical culturist can prescribe
what is needed for your especial case
should be gone through. Regularity
and concentration are really more
needful than any great length of time.
Every mother should pay just as
much attention to the physical side of
e daughters development as the men
tai. Woman was created to bear chill
dren; what good does algebra, Euclid
and half of the fol-de-rols taught now
adays, especially in America, do the
mother and her babe? Would it MOI
have been better for her to have spent
her time in judici6usly developing her
strength and body rather than in ac-
quiring a lot OF useless knowledge?
Just put the matter to this test: Who
is first noticed. the woman with the
large forehead and highly developed
bump OF knowledge, or that woman who
Is blessed with a Beautiful body, de-
veIoped in every part equally? People
may talk about the higher education
and higher ethics, but a mother is in
greater need of a strong constitution.
She should have the ability to con-
verse on ordinary subjects. to perhaps
play the piano, to sing g. little n to
have a working knowledge OF house,
hold duties.
Walking is a favorite exercise Of
mine. Five miles daily is enough. for
anyone who cares for this form of ex-
ercise, however.
And remember, a woman of five feet
can be just as beautiful, in every re-
spect, as one OF five feet eight inches,
for the secret of beauty is in proper
tionate development.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MoNpAY,s COURT GAEL.

This Is the call IN the Circuit Court
for Monday: Nos. s15. sos. 2ss, es2, S8s,
$50, $50, sss, 22S and 1888.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
cRAzEo WITH JEALOUSY,
Husband Killed Wife and Then Shot
Himself.

Louisville. Ky.-Crazed by Jealousy,
Thomas r. CHM. Al years old. shot and
instantly killed his wife and then
placed the revolver In his mouth and
pulled the trigger. The two bodies
were found side by side when the
police rushed in TO ascertain the shoot.
ing CHM was taken TO a hospital
and will recover.
That Ginn's jealousy had been d.
Tected principally toward his son,
Thomas r. CHM. Jr.. 22 years old. is
the belief OF nelghbors. who had heard
frequent quarrels between the man
and his wife Al the supper hour
when Mrs. CHM went to grocery her
husband followed her. As the two en-
tered an alley near their home CHM
pulled his revolver and shot his wife
in the back she fell dead at his feet
CHM was 4 tobacco worker and was
In comparatively good circumstances
His wife was before her marriage
Frances Goodwin. Both had lived in
Maysville. KY. several years. but had
moved to Louisville short time after
their marriage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
DISCOVERIES BY JAMES
5000 in Cash, Which He Claims
Belongs to the state.

Frankfort, Ky.-State Auditor Frank
p. James win be put in the class with
DR.. Cook and Commander Peary soon
by kentuckians II he continues to
make his discoveries. His latest an
nouncement Is that he has found Two
valuable tracts OF land In Clay county.
valued at $4,000 each. and $4,000 IN
cash belonging to the state in Clay
county. making a total OF $4,000. He
returned from tour OF inves.
tigauon, and the matter has been
placed In the hands Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Brcathitt 10 help along the find
lngs. One OF the tracts OF land which
Auditor James alleges belongs TO the
state 10 occupied by A. b. Howard,
father OF the noted James Howard, con-
victed for the murder of Gov. Goebel.
which, he says. was sold at auction
and bought In by the state at the
conclusion OF the term of Office by
Howard when he was high sheriff.
A part OF this land was recently sold
to John ID. White for $1,000. and It
was during the examination of the
deed TO get the title that the sale was
recalled. Another tract of land Is
that which escheated to the state from
aonpsyment OF taxes. The land was
sold and $4,000 OF the money was col
lected, put In bank and forgotten.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
POOLING OF TOBACCO
viii Be Continued by Burley Tobacco
Society Until October 20.

Lexington. Ky.-The executive board
of the Burnley Tobacco Society met
here and sent out to the chairman OF
the Board Of Control OF the various
counties Of the hurley tobacco district
he following report and suggestions;
"Have pooled 101. 23S acres; 94.S13
acres not pooled. Think II best TO de-
clare pool on and continue pooling TO
October 20 We are elated over the
$4,000 acres pooled in the last two
weeks" This information and sugges-
ton was telegraphed or telephoned TO
every county chairman where the farm
ers in the pool were assembled to vote
on whether or not the pool should be
a go on the percentage given. So far
every county in the district reporting
TO the home Office has voted unani
mously TO hold the pool on the per
centage given. Since the meeting re-
ports are coming In showing pooling
OF many additional acres in all parts
of the district. amounting to an in
crease of at least 10 per cent. II is
confidently expected that at the close
of the extended time, October 20, there
win be 10000 acres in the pool.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Mental Disease Due to Drink.

DIR. Tn. Ziehen, professor in the
University Of Berlin and director OF
the clinic for mental and nervous dis
eases, is most conservative writer
on the alcohol question, and has not
even so far committed himself as to
advocate total abstinence, yet in a
pamphlet on The Influence of Alec
hol on the Nervous System" he
writes: 81 believe | can show that
drink is wholly or largely responsible
either directly or indirectly, or
through its inherited effects, for
every fifth case of mental disease in
Germany"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Kentucky Items of Interest
DAMAGES OF s4os, $3.50
involved In Suit Filed by Lowell & But
fington Tobacco CO. Against Bur-
ley Tobacco Society.

Covington, Ky.-The third suit in
volving the Burnley Tobacco Society
was lodged in the federal court here.
The Lowell & Burlington Tobacco Co..
OF Covlngton. are the plaintiffs, and
Clarence LeBus and others the de-
PENDANTS. Like the other petitions
filed. the allegations are to the effect
that the defendants entered into COM
bination with the Kentucky growers
and others from Ohio to obtain a mo
nopoly of the hurley tobacco of the
years 1906, 1907 and 1908, to control
the price and destroy the competition
among the growers and to prevent 4
full and open sale and to restrain the
trade therein between various states
of the country. They ailege further
that so branches or subcombinations
were organized and became active in
each OF the counties raising hurley to-
bacco, that they conspired and in or
der TO control the quantity OF hurley
tobacco did procure pledges or con-
tracts OF not less than so per cent and
at the same time agreed not 70 sell the
tobacco in open markets Of the years
1906, 1907 and 1905 The plaintiffs
claim they were unable TO purchase
any hurley tobacco elsewhere than
from the society in question. and
which they we're compelled to have in
their business. we're made 10 pay ex-
orbitant prices. The plaintiffs are
seeking the recovery OF s409. 636.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Settlement Won, stand.

Frankfort. Ky.-Contracts made by
agents OF railroad companies with
passengers who are injured too soon
after the injury occurs will not stand
in the federal court In Kentucky. for
such Is ,he decision OF Judge Cochran
in the case OF w b. Waugh against
the Chesapeake a Ohio railroad and
Waugh was given sl,l5O damages. lie
had settled the day after the wreck
for $3.50. but Judge Cochran held that
such a settlement when insufficient to
pay for the injury could not stand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
RIGHT TO SUE RAILROAD.
Circuit Judge Stout Of Frankfort Rem
ders important Decision.

Frankfort. Ky.--ln the Franklin cir
cult court here Judge r. L. Stout d.
cided that the administrator OF G.. b.
Massie. an employe OF the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. who was killed
in Florida. could bring suit for dam
ages In this county. This Is the first
ruling on this statute providing that a
resident of Kentucky killed in any 9th
er state by a railroad operating
through Kentucky may bring suit IN
any county In the state through which
the railroad runs, provided the admin
istralor lives in that county Dam
ages of $4,000 are asked
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Which Department Will You Enter ?

SCHOOLS o.
Management
books.
TRADE COURSES finished fifth fractions and
Woodwork.
largely
finished studies
At honorable life
CHOICE STUDIES this
diploma Agriculture Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL business
Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY 4 Latin,
Algebra, fitting college
COLLEGIATE, Scientific with
laboratories all methods The
aionalst
First
Information.
MUSIC, (free) Theory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07

Jeffersontown. Ky.-The jefferson
County Farmers Institute will hold
an annual meeting here October 10
and 16. and from present indications
It win be the greatest gathering OF
farmers brought together in years,
Besides Il number of local speakers,
NJ. c. Rankin, commissioner OF agri.
culture from Kentucky, has consent.
ed to speak. w. ID. Nichols. of Bloom
field, and John S. Blair, of Carlisle,
will also be prominent speakers at
the institute. A committee is now
working out the arrangements of the
meeting and 1t is probable that the
programs to be given on the two days
Of the institute will surpass any which
have been given at previous meet'
ings of the farmers OF the county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
WILL HAVE TO REFUND FEES
viii County officials Who Have Gel
Iected More Than $1,000 as An
nual Compensation.

Frankfort, Ky.--State Inspector and
Examiner Thatcher turned into the
state treasury $500 received from
Sheriff Dawson, of Kenton county,
which amount represents what Davi-
son has received over and above $4,000
as his annual compensation during the
years 1906 to 1908, inclusive. Section
236 of the constitution provides that
no public officer, except the governor,
shall receive more than $4,000 annual
compensation. Section 4,168 of the
statutes fixes the compensation of
sheriffs at not exceeding this amount.
Although the General Assembly has
never provided for the specific enforce
ment of the statute. the governor con-
tends that the law is self-enforcing.
And following an examination of the
Kenton county sheriff's Office, he de.
termined that Dawson owed the state
some $500 II the law was enforced.
Dawson took the position, however,
that some OF the excess was used for
Office expenses and deputy services,
and the settlement of $500 to the
state was compromise agreed upon
by the governor attorney general and
auditor. According to Thatcher coun-
ty officials throughout the state who
have collected in fees more than $1,000
as their annual compensation will have
TO refund to the state or defend legal
action for its collection, and II is ex-
pected that a thorough investigation
and cleanup of county offices will
result with thousands Of dollars con
verted to the state treasury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
HAD A HAPPY LIFE.
VIII Of ex-Judae o'Neal Makes Men.
tion. Of Happy Existence.

Louisville, Ky.-The will OF ex-Judge
J. T. o'Nesl was probated. and in It
he makes mention Of the happy exist
ence he led One paragraph Of the
will reads: Il wish with heart FULL
OF gratitude 10 make this public ac-
Acknowledgement that my life has been
full OF sunshine. brought TO me from 4
happy home in childhood and contin-
ued through life in the home OF which
have been the head" He bequeathed
the bulk OF his estate to his widow,
and directed that no inventory or APP
praisement be made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
More Tax.PaId Whisky.

Frankfort. Ky.-Deputy Collector
Grant Roberts collected during the
month OF September the sum OF sl70,-
22115 as tax on AGA barrels OF
whisky containing i54.746 gallons. For
the month OF September last year the
amount collected was only S149.Si4.
or $4,000 less than this year, This
shows healthy increase in the
whisky trade in this section
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Warden Must pay Reward.

Frankfort, Ky.-Judge Stout. in the
Franklin circuit court held that War
den Mudd. Of the penitentiary. must
pay to William Woodside. OF Franklin
county. 500 reward for the return to
the penitentiary Of Dieey Gilpin, an
escaped convict
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07

Lexington. Ky.-At meeting held
here by delegates from the various
anti-tuberculosis associations OF the
state. the Kentucky Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis" was organized. c. l.. Adler, Of
Louisville. was chosen president
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Beea College a making institution
who are supporting Berea in order that train
OUR SCHOOL
Character and reputation the young people Our students come from
sick the College provides doctor and nurse without extra
assist in work OF boarding hail. farm
expected all will have chance to earn as much IS cents
week Some who need to writing
before coming secure extra employment to earn from so cents
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
with different people Beea Ors plain clothing Our climate the
necessary The coopea
tive store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms
LYME EXPENSES EXPENSE really below The College
rent to pay fer cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding
lights
ing of bedding 40 week fall and spring so
library books
build
f The incidental Fee for most ST
students $500 Sc in Academy Normal
PAYMENT MUST Be ~ ADVANCE mslasns,
weeks s2s5o,-n payment
ncudng
wlNIER-is weeks s2sOO :,4a payment ssssO
spalSelo weeks saa 80 in payment .aoo
term ss75.
SPRING. weeks term for farm work $780,
weeks those who teachers
who permission before
money
o a
board, full
On and a
which
the
On
be College bills
person. brother within
first day Fall term September Is 1909
The frs day o January
hrst day OF Spring 80 1910,
friendly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07

Lexington. Ky.-Robert ID. Rodes, a
soldier from Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, is under arrest here charged with
being a deserter from the u. S. army
His arrest was due to the fact that he
sold his uniform at a secondhand cloth
ing store here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-07

Louisville, Ky.-A most interesting
feature of the program for celebrating
the golden anniversary OF the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary was
the history OF the institution as told
In poetry by Mrs. Ella Broaddus Rob
ertson.