davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-10
ASKS W COUNTY OFFICIALS
MADE CONVENT REPORT.

From the Cincinnati Post. July IL. 1919.
r. l. conant. social Investigator IN
the Department Of Charities and Cor
1eSui9Sh' s,iS' announeed Friday that he
Prosecutor PoEue, asking for the re-
port OF the county commissioners on
the conditions az the convent OF the
.5ood shepherd. Carthage. from which
three girls escaped several days ago.
one Of the girls charged she was
treated unkindly at the Institution.
The. authorities IN charge OF the con-
Conant says! "The state law pro-
vides that the county commissioners
shall visit, az least every Elk
the Good Shepherd ana ils a report rep RI
with the prosecutor.
The charge OF Improper treatment
ot gtrl inmates has reached the public
through the newspapers The county
commissioners should know the true
situation. The law IL mandatory as
regards their supervision"
sections Sis7-sS-ss OF the general stat I"
utcs. The commissioners are given SUI
pervision over private as well as pub
lie Institutions. A portion OF the law
Each county commissioner shah
visit, unannounced. at least once every
six months. private or public hospitals.
tion, private asylums, etc"
For the information OF the COM
missioners OF Hamilton county, Ohio.
and for the enlightenment OF our
thousands OF Menace readers in Gin.
cinnati. the following is verbatim
copy OF three sections OF the Ohio
General Code, concerning the inspec-
tion OF all charitable and correctional
institutions in this county, and every
county In the State OF Ohio, by the
county commissioners:
Section 24g7. INSTITUTIONS
SUBJECT To INSPECTION OF CON.
MISSTONERS OR BOARD OF
HEALTH. Each public or private hos
pital, reformatory home, house OF de-
tentlon, private asylum. reforma.
tory and correctional Institution, shall
be open az any and all times, TO the
inspection OF the commissioners OF the
county, or the board Of health OF the
township, or other municipality
In which such institution is situated.
(9s V. 2l2 Sec. H.
Section 2Iss. SENiI-ANNUAL Wis
1T OF COMMISSIONERS. Each and
every county commissioner. shall Wis.
Il, unannounced, at least once in ev.
cry six months, each private or public
hospital, reformatory home. house OF
detention, private asylum, or any in
stitution exercising, or pretending to
exercise, a reformatory, or correction
al influence over individuals, situated
in his county, and note it's sanitary
condition, and the condition and
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-10

The Roman Catholic hierarchy sus-
tains a monthly magazine in New
York which sails under the misleading
cognomen Of Truth The object OF
this publication Is TO deny the evil
.doings OF the Roman Catholic church
and its retinue OF priests and prelates.
The Truth" Is kept very busy and tn
pages are always fun Of reading GO
matter.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-08-10
Thrilling Escape From Cncnas Convent of the Good Shepherd at Carthage
by III. Ge0Ese BUss

treatment Oi The inmates thereof q:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
COLLAR BUTTON is
BLAMED FOR MEN
GOING WRONG
President Tan WIN he Urged By WON.
as Physician % Aid III Campaign 90
Mipo Out Evil That Indications Ma.
ton.

Washington. Jan. NATURALLY. Il
took a woman TO And out what Is
wrong with the men. Too many OF
them are going to those institutions
where keepers prevent them from be-
ing too rough on themselva while they
are trying 20 ny across the padded
cell IN an imaginary multiplans o.
their own invention And the insan-
ny II caused BY whiskyg Wrong Gig
arettes? Wrong again. Just collar
buttons.
All this on the authority OF Dr.
Mary Walker, the exponent Of trous'
ers for women. The interviewer re-
marked that Doctor Walker was quite
right. Hunting collar buttons was
enough 70 drive any man to Mattea-
wan. And. Just like q man. he had
missed the Significance OF her State
ment. She hastened TO explain that
Il was the pressure Of the buttons on
delicate nerve centera that drove men
insane
Now Doctor Walker has q mlsslon
even more important than that of
Josiah Aliens wife who called on the
president In the interest OF the etern-
al welfare Of her soifretiriRa spouse.
She Is here 20 interest President Taft
IN her campaign and also 10 obtain,
II possible, hts endorsement OF her
efforts 10 persuade her own sex to
adopt the attire of man--sninus the
collar button.
She has long ignored the dictates Of
fashion plates and has been c0nspicn.
Gus for her appearance In clothing
prescribed for man She Saws that ~
she II able 70 prevail upon the women
70 discard skirts ana adopt trousers
material progress can be made IN
the determination of tubercul0sis.
She says her conclusions regarding
, the proper clothes to wear and con-
corning tho collar button peril" are
based upon careful Investigations dur
ing years OF experimentation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
CUBANs DO NOT PLAY
INSIDE BASEBALL YET

New York. Jan. John y Me-
0raw. manager Of The New York Ma
tlonal lelasue baseball CLUB. WHICH II
just back from It's successful invasion
Of Cubas has NO axtrayagant opinion
Of tho Cuban bah player lie g q dull
thinker, says McGraw, but 4 iNss run
ner.
These Cubans are only fair ball
players" Is the way McGraw puts IL.
They are ~ fnst aa llghlniha GA the
bases. and they can throw 70 beat the
band. They have picked ~ oil the
knacks Of fielding, bat they cannoi
hat
Not only that. bat they ~ not play
what we can btainY baseball. Very %
tie atientiof ~ given 20 Drain worn
on the diamoud Tney pprfofm thl
mNnuai part o. Che game very wei
but the keen, crafty head work we
see In the game here 70 Milling They
know nothing shout Inhlde hall. and
We were able 10 0uiAnck them most
Of tho time. Ia an opposing pltehei
they look FOR speed and usually thoy
hit q fast hali. but when ihey w @
solve me mysteries az q curve thel
chufn the air"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
(Roswell Reeord.l

sheen north OF this city ard In the
Panhandle country are dying off BY
the score on account OF the snow
which covered Mother Earth" for
the past ten days, so says Percy Ev-
ans, f0tmerig city editor Of the Rec
crd, wEo arrived last evening from
chillieothe, Mo. where he spent
week visiting his parents.
THE morning ! left this city for
Missouri a severe blizzard had visited
Roswell and vicinity the night be-
fore and I found the country from
Kunna east. far into west Kansas,
covered with thick blanket OF
snow. ranging IN depth from three
inches near Keuna 20 ten ana twelve
inches near Amarillo and In the Pam
handle country. From Amarillo east
the EnCw gradually decreased IN
depth until at Kansas city. Mo-, II
was hardly more than an inch deep,
said Nir Evans when queried rela-
tive 20 the storm. "Of course" con-
tinued he. II saw no evidence Of
starving sheep or cattle on the trip
20 Missouri. for the snow had not
laid on the ground long enough to
affect them. However, ! have no
doubt that a great many froSe to
death In the blizzard which swept
that country those days last week"
"What makes you think the sheep
are dying In bunehesY" Was asked
Mr. Evans BY q representative Of the
Daily Record
''What makes ms think III" he re-
piled. "Why. man. I saw dead sheep
All the way from Amarillo here, and
az one time. remember well. ] saw
bunch Of sheep fr0zen STIFF near
the railroad track piled five OF SIX
high. az though they had gotten to-
atther for protection from the raging
wind ana starved 10 death. There
must have been az least thirty five
or forty sheep in that one pile Mr.
Evans continued: IAN the way 0ack
0n my return trip the ground was
aul banketed with the same snow
which was upon II when y went up.
n anything Il was a few inches deep
er and a hard crust had frozen on Il
making n almost impossible for the
sheep 10 burFOw under u and yet %
the grass sheep mon an over that
country are settling alarmed over the
situation. and have room 90 fear. tott
for " ghe SNOW does noe melt ga "
Sew days hundreds % ho wuoi8y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

quadrupeds viii die OF starvation.
Il had occasion to talk % several
oid-timers IN Missouri and elsewhere
and CLEANED the fact that this has
been an unusually long siege Of cold
weather. In fact, they are talking
shout H." concluded Mr Evans.
Many Roswel7tes are under the
impression that the snow north Of
this city has melted of ard that
sheep and cattle are In no Immediate
danger. Such Is not the cBae. how
ever, for Mr.. Tsvans knows whereof
ne speaks. having been over the coSn-
try twice within the past seven day.
Yesterday when ne passed through
the Panhandle country and che ooun-
try 20 the immediate north % this
city ne found that the sreund WAS
still blanketed Ia a thick eoat Of iee-
crusted snow. This bids iair 90 csuHe
the sheep men with head1uarters IN
THIS city much damage ne irPubie
They no doubt know the '-iie strife 81
affairs and are doing az in their
power 20 cope with II as best they
see fit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

which we're made public today, there
are 670,i40 women eligible 10 vote in
California. as against $4,000 men who
were registered at the October cleo
ton.
Mrs. Oliver G. Bryant, chairman OF
tae civic betterment committee OF the
league. said this afternoon thar Il
would be the work OF the organization
and the kindred associations all over
the state 70 carry on campaign OF
education 20 those already registered
and 10 register the number who SO
far have not awaited themselves Of the
right OF citizenship. The clubs will
be confronted with the task Of ex-
planning the voting system for presis
Dental primaries. which win be O
sort 0f a second course to the one
conducted here previous 10 the muEi-
cipal election.
Mrs Bryant says that the league
will make great effort before the presi-
Dental primaries In this state May ~
e have all these women registered
and show them Why ID registering
they must state their political atfiliAs
lions. tu
1T will not be sufficient that they
say they are progressive or good gov
ernment or something Of that sort
They must state whether they are Re
pnbllcans or Democrats to receive a
ballot at the polls II they would cast
vote for president" Mrs. Bryant
said. She explained that the work OF
this committee would In no way in
terfere with the civic association.
The women politicians are oxuber-
am az the showing and hint that gnay
can control the state government any
dav.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Friends az e. vi Morse arc dalHe
their utmost % impress the fact thal
q pardoA would 90 him more good
than a Aoctof'a prescription. Wapn1
ingion Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

vser@@eeeeeNeeu~eaa ssfaasssu,sssarnaa
AGENTS everywhere can make money
spare time, distributing poss cards
advertising our chewing gum. No sAn-
wasting, Liberal terms. Yearly con.
tract. Weekly settlements. Send Boven
two-cent stamps for supply post carda,
Instructions and contract. SpnaTnint
Company, 1777 Broadway. Department
1875, New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

- - 49, - - Aaa
tt9Oo--t-room brick and ave room
frame. both on lot scala. highlands.
close In: tsoO cash balance 9 per
cent.
a2s00--ssrocm Brick. modern, good
location. Highlands. close in
t2oO0--s-room brick, bath electric
lights, LOT TsxIt2. shads; easy terms
s5Ooo-7-foosn. 2 ssory residancas
hardwood floors. oak enish. furnace
garage; easy terms.
tI200--s room frame, 60 foos lot.
CITY water; North Eighth Street seOo
cash.
3s,0o0--0.room modern SgnRalow
North l2th street.
t4b00r~7.rooEn cement finish fioaa
ern residence. hot wafer heat: lafes
lot, good outbuiIdlnRs: close In.
~ MONEY no LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
"A. Fleischef
faa SOUTH FOURTH sTRR
Next "a New I'uaaOnlce. Phono era
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

ZOE sALE.

s2sOO.OO---A six-room modern resi-
dence. ia splendid condition. an com.
plolely furnished and renting for Sa6
per month. owner viii make easy
terms. Here ls chance TO get a good
home ON easy payments. aud al ssr-
gain A0nse is arranged for two
families.
A genuine business bargalng An
apartment house; four apartments Of
three rooms each. Two OF these are
furnished and renting for $500 each.
The other two can be rented furnish
ed. for sl2.0O All modern and well
located. with bath rooms. gas ranges
and electric lights. This will pay 10
per cent net on $1,000 Investment.
Can be- bought for tssQ0.00 Part
cash. balance per cent. can run. or
will consider trade for smaller
place
soR RENT.
s25.0O--g.room modern. High.
lands.
ss5.Oo--SroOm. modern brick. ath
ward.
12.OO--4-room cotiage. West Cen-
trail; good condition.
John "a. MOORE REALTY 90.
FHitE INsURhNEfs. REAL ESTATE
LOANs AND ABSTRACTS.
aif West Gold ave. E'honc 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Los Angeles, Cal. jan Accord.
ing 10 q census quietly made under
the direction 81 the Women's Tirogfes-
sivo league OF this city, tho results o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01


and lakes Of the United Kingdom.
Tin new Lady MayOress Of the city
81 London h wr0th az the condition
In which she found the Kitchen OF
the Mansion house and she threatens
to call in the sanitary inspector UNI
less the corporation takes immediate
action to remedy matters. The may
Dress Is the new lord mnyors dauSh-
ter and in her social settlement work
che has become an expert on SAM
tary subjects. She IL using this
knowledge as lever 10 compel ae-
ton by the slow.mOving aldermen.
who have always been decidedly
averEe to making any change In the
ancient home of the Lord Mayors.
There Is no present intention to
change the main structure of the Man
sion house. but bit Il is felt that dones-
tic arrangements which were good
enough for 1888 are scarcely sufficient
for today
Over the fireplace IN the kitchen ia
the following Inscription; Swear not,
Tie not. Neither repeat old grievances.
Whoaoeyer eats or drinks In this hall
with bis hat on he shall forfeit six
pence or ride the wooden horse"
The present Dollceg court room OF
the house was formerly the laundry
and the dirty linen OF the public Is
now washed where formerly the dirty
linen Of the lord mayer and his family
Nas cleansed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
WOMEN IN CONTROL
IN CALIFORNIA

ccnsns Complied Recently SHOWS That
AufifueEttca IIaye Safe Mhiotlts
Otsr Alcn ana Can Garry ANY Eleo-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

cfATRvOyANT LOCATES. FINDS,
TELLS yau AN cenecrning what's FOR
you IN ali affaits OF business. ~ mail
q specially. Enclose four cent stamps.
Professor Harry paverkoaen, Office
Suite "a. Taliman Block GAINESVILLE,
wis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

IN this e8untry tfs average a about
~ teiephonss for each 1000 inhahi.
tnnta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
SHEEP ARE STARVING
BY HUNDREDS SAYS
NEWSPAPERMAN

IAcrcy Evnns Of Roswell Saw Them
Piled Five Or six Feet High and
Frosen Sliifs says Snow HAS Cover
cd All Heed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
KING GEORGE HAS
FINE FARM FOR
HIS STOCK
Even Were Ensland's Mon
arch to Lose His Crown He
Could Make Fair Living
Rearing ThOrOughbreds.

NSRR Eveninw Herald A. r. LEASED WiFeI
~ 2Apdon. Jan. Should George v.
aep his anug fitting crown he could
Re a good living as stock raiser.
All the annual Smllhfeld Cattle show
ed the Agricultural hail the King was
one OF the heaviest prize winners.
IN the class for young Devon Steers
the royal farms at Windsor took FIRST
and third prizes ana In the next class
for Devon steers above two and not
exceeding three years of age, the king
gained first prize as well as the breed
cup. won By Captain, a splendid AMI.
NAL weighing 1852 pounds.
With his Herefords the king took
two seconds for BE steer classics AND
o first with a huifef oi THAT breed
Marmuduke, a handsome steer bred at
Windsor. took FIRST prize III the short.
hoFn class vi Young steers. IN tae
class for highland cattle The king
pleased his Scottish subjects ~ esp.
turing one FIRST and two seconds. His
Southdowh sheep also gained q flrst
prize Tor the crowned farmer.
The royal farmer was keen coz
tender for the ribbon offered for the
best beast In the show and his prize
Winning nteer MarEnaduke was parad-
cd before the judges Ia this compess-
Ion, but the coveted trophy went TO
ilaee lassle shorthorn belonging
" NJ 4. 0arne a Son of AldswOrth,
6iopcester. 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

ing. Now the supreme court cf the
land has declared that the right does
not exist and the decision - 80 sweep
ing that Il covers all Of the streams
and lakes Of the United Kingdom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

&c National memorial window 70
JQa Bunyan In the north tranaept OF
minster AbbeR has been com
and Il win be unveiled TO the
on January 25. Tho memorial
10 the. INSPIRED t'nkerF WAS designed
BY N Cowper and executed at a
ce IS $1,000, raised bf subscriptions
ffpm imirers Of Pilgrims Prog
ge The success Of the project
haa n mainly due, however, to the
Baps communlty, on whose behalf
tho memorial will be handed Oyar 70
the dean and chapter
The window designed Ia two Sec
tioue. illustrates scenes from Bun.
vans immortal dream. Il Is illBmi-
mated ly four lights la each section
aud q headlight above. The window
IL the first tribute OF any Importance
In London 10 the memory OF BunyHn,
who lies buried Ia Bunhsll Yields
LOndOn's system Of tube railways
win be increased b. diminutive un-
dergr0und railroad which will be used
exclusively for the transport OF mail
matter
The tabe as planned viii be- feet
Inches Ia diameter, providing space
for two tracks OF 2-foot gauge Motor
vanr Instead OF locomotives with trail-
elA be used to admit Of reversal
shu0 II Is expected that the line
win 1ve the congestion OF London
traff which is increased BY the
iaFee number Of mail vans now IN
use
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

AZ I'D result Of a recent decision
Ia ian 1nae OF lords the English peo-
plo awakened 10 the fact that
thag to no fishing rights ia the
freE aAter Of their country. The
silUo n has raised a storm OF protest
ltNaI b expectod 10 resv9t IN remedial
bn by the present government.
no decision was made az the re.
ol appeals Ia cases concerning
use Of the waters OF the River
Wye and Tough Neaeh.
y The Wright" which the wye fisher.
the warden IN SOME early day. and no
riparian owner had ever disputed n
or claimed the rlsht 10 exclusive lisho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

FoR SALE Remington typswritot;
GOOD order. tIg. soc West 0old
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The world CONSUMED 100000 eco
gailoEs Of beer last year. and. uniikn
New Yorks water supply. the consum-
ers hald that not d gallon Of 4 Wan
vested. --New York Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
TYpEWRTTTRg.


ALI KINDS, both new and seoemdr
hand. Bought sold. rent41 and ~
paired. Albuauerque TypawriteF hN-
change. Phone sDs see Wess oola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
NEW Yoaws OUTLAWS.

Gen. Blngham's descrIption-now made public for the first time-of conditions in the New York police department when he was deposed as commissioner three years ago con firms the general impression that the situation recently unearthed by Dis trict Attorney Whitman in the Beck CT trial is the natural flower of many years of rottenness and corruption. The criminals have become more bold in their wrongdoing than form erly, and where once they crlnged as they bought the tolerance of the po- lice they now assume a bolder as. pect and, if their nominal masters be- come troublesome or oppressive, draw their revolvers and threaten reprisals. Today the gangmen in New York appear at this distance to be in state bordering upon open re- bellion against law and order, and It would be no cause for astonishment if some fine day they were to send an Iultlmatum to Mayor Gaynor, demand ing that he recognize them as bellig- erents.-Detroit Free Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
CARE OF ALASKA NATIVES.

In his report to the Secretary of the Interior, the Commissioner of Ed. ucation lays especial stress upon the health and sanitation problems as presented among the natives in Alas ka. The Commissioner believes that
 the Indians have been benefited by
 the work that has already been ac. complished. Undoubtedly they have been insofar as they have been able to receive medical attention. Sani- tation is a difficult problem to solve among the natives and. while in some localities, something of practical ben eft has no doubt been accomplished, there is still a large work to be done in this respect.
 But much should not be expected. The sanitary work is still new, and a long campaign of education along this line will be needed before We can hope for practical results. The reas- on is obvious: h many white coun. tries, supposed to be at least partial. ly civilized, sanitation has been much neglected. And what must We ex- pect of a people who have been ne- glected in other important particu- lars, to say nothing Of the laws of health?
 The work of the government among the Alaska natives should be encour. aged. Anything that tends to en. courage them to emulate cleanliness and preserve their health is praise worthy. Congress made an appro- priation of S2OO,OOO for this purpose for the year, and of this nearly one half, or to be exact S97,624.S6 was spentfor salaries, the next largest item being 24,926.O4 for medical sup. plies. We presume good service was given by the officials and others to whom salaries were paid. We are not with the facts on this coast where most of the money was spent. On Boring sea and in the in terior some efficient work was done. | but as might naturally be expected, l there Is still much room for improve nent and efficiency in the Indian ser. vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-14
FOR A GREATER JUNEAU.

The time is ripe to begin the work ing for a Greater Juneau. It Is a necessity. With the material deyel. opments now under way and those which will be inaugurated in the early spring there is ample warrant for the belief that the ciy's population and business will be greatly expanded.
 II this be admitted. a condition. not theory, is before the people for so- mtion. Juneau must have room for expansion. How and where is 1t to be had? The townsite proper is linn. ited in area and unless room can be had which will permit adequate growth the whole community will suffer in consequence.
 This is a matter, We believe. that should be of great concern to every business man and property.owner. II these want the town to grow and thrive their duty is obvious. Get ir and act No narrow or selfish policy will do. The time to prepare for the future is now-today Ii there is to be a Greater Juneau. as most believe there will. everyone should help make 1t such. In union there is strength. That is an old and trite saying, to be sure. but none the less true because 1t is aged and commonplace.