davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Mothers Responsibility Heavy.

Mother Responsibility Heavy.
I read with much interest a wfzne exo
the southern teachers article Having had
experience as student and teacher amon8
both poor and comfortably situated fAn,sles
/ can vouch for similar experiences.
II wish TO tell you OF a coter4e OF women
whose aim il education. We realize that
woman is responsible for the physical IN
tellectuai and moral development Of the
child. 1t IL she who molds the being into
the future man or woman therefore shs
must be properly equipped TO meet hAr
duty as mother or instructor an example
OF courage and conviction. with her mind
a storehouse OF information.
Think of any one attempting to csa0A
the science of cookery without any knowt-
edge OF the subjectl Yet the important
topic OF educating the future citizen - gen
orally attempted with utter Ignorance OF
the science of pedagogy A READER"
There Is ignorance OF more than peda gogy
in many of the casesi Once heard . Gym
ical spinster remark that one could tell
what God thinks OF babies w seeing the
kind of people he gives them tol Tho re-
mark shocked me. but yet can understand
what she meant when L observe tho train
ing or lack of training bestowed upon NOR
tai bodies and immortal souls and minds
BY careless or Indifferent or ignorant
parents. Mothers who know nothing OF
dietetics feed the dehcate stomachs of
babies and little children with complete
disregard Of what the digestive apparatus
can door cannot do-with the articles
"a.
and girls to grow up in dense darkness as
to their physical development; parents
allow their children to learn the great facts
OF life from filthy minded and tninformed
playmates. and seem to think that moral
and spiritual growth is a plant which will
advance without cultivation after the seed
has been sown In a perfunctory fashion
upon untitled ground.
highly approve OF your coterie on edlrca-
tion and hope it covers more than mere
" book learning" valuable as this unques-
tionably is. You may send your children
to good schools, with competent teachers.
but only the mother can discipline the child
physically. morally. and spiritually so as
to develop the nature to the best advantage.
A Pie Success.
"A PIE SUCCESS-Peel and cut in two
inch blocks one gallon of pumpkin--the red
preferred. Scrape the inside of peeling.
add one cup of water and cook for from
four to hve hours. While hot add half
measure of sugar to one of pumpkin. half
teacup of butter one teacup Of fresh sweet
milk. every kind of spice and of fiavoring.
and the yolks OF Ave eggs. saving the whites
for meringue. This makes four good
sized custards--the kind one eats in pref.
erence to fruitcake. G. T. NJ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Bran Bread Recipes.
Governing Children.

have been much interested in the vari-
Gus letters about corporal punishment
which have appeared in your columns and
have wondered If any one would be helped
By my remembrance of the varying causes,
effects, and results which have occurred
under my observation in children from to
16 years Of age. If / can be OF any service
to parents who have trouble In governing
their children l will be happy to write to
them. Please give my address to those who
ask 1t with this object in view. L. w. A."
So far as my experience goes there are
always mothers having trouble with their
children and desiring advice. For their
benefit / publish the above and hope that
those who need help may find it through
thds correspondent. I shall be happy to
give her address to any one writing for It
and inclos.lg stamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

faded. Boiling In buttermilk and repeated
summing Will have the same effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

who can look after the house and the chill
dren during her absence-ana absence which
may render II possible for her to give the
relative the shelter of her roof. In that
event the sacrifice is less severe, although
in any case the mother who has to leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
grapefruit hominy cooked in milk. nshbalis.
popover, toast. tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Panned oysters, French fried potatoes, thin
bread and butter. orange salad. crackers.
cream cheese. cocoa
DINNER.
Cream Of tomato SOUP roast lamb with mint
sauce. corn fritters. whipped potato, mince
pie. black coffee.
Z. y
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, oatmeal and cream, bacon. dropped
eggs, toast. tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
soused mackere. baked potatoes. crackers with
toasted cheese, cookies. jam. tea
DINNER.
Brown potato soup la left overI. lamb sliced,
dipped In batter and fried la left over].
boiled sweet potatoes corn pudding la
left overl. caramel custard. black
coffee.
sfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

tasted stuffing moistened with milk or
water which was not little sodden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

breadwinner. Part of my old fashioned
peculiarities again, l dare say-out the
theory that the married woman whose hus-
band should support her has no business to
take a place which might otherwise be
filled by a single girl who needs the Job for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

She, too, wishes to earn the money which
will educate her child, since the husbands
means are not sufficient to do this. There
s no reflection on the mans willingness or
when she becomes a wage Garner.
The increased cost of living puts strain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

LUNCHEON
Minced lamb Ia left overI, stewed potatoes, quick
biscuit. orange marmalade, crackers. tea
DINNER.
Bisque Of lobster. pot roast of beef and Drowned
potatoes. creamed carrots. tapioca jelly
black coffee.
4: X
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges, rice boiled In milk, dried beef with egg.
graham muffins TOAST. tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON
scrapIle. fried sweet potatoes Ia left overl car
rot soufie Ia left overI, baked apples
stuffed with nuts cookies. tea
DINNER.
Black bran soup. beef sliced and warmed with
tomatoes ia left overl. spinach. potatoes
au sratin. floating island. black coffee.
n X
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges, ostmeal and cream. broiled ham, corn
raufins. toast. tea. coffee
LUNCHEON.
savoury omelet baked bread and cheese, Sara
toga chips. heated. hot gingerbread. cocoa
DINNER.
Cream Of spinach soup. boiled calfs head. spa
shetti and tomato tths latter left overl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

food. and clothing. When a woman has
faculty for money making-a faculty which
she proved before her marriage-what more
natural than that she should turn 1t to ac-
count when she knows that its exercise will
not only ease her husbands burden but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

- see that A. G. T. asks for a recipe
for whole wheat bread without yeast l
send one with this, and II she will write to
me l will tell her where she can get freshly
ground whole wheat -four which excels any
other / have ever used.
One egg, beaten light one cup sour milk
or cream, quarter cup melted butter, quar-
ter cup sugar, one teaspoon soda in milk.
salt to taste, whole wheat flour to make a
batter which would drop thick from the
spoon, about two and a half cups. Turn 1t
into well creased small pans. let 1t rise
about twenty minutes. and bake in slow
oven. l.. M b.
This recipe varies little from the other
and seems trifle richer. regret that you
give only your initials and home town. so
that 1t is impossible for me to supply your
address to A. G. T. in order that she may
write to you about the whole wheat flour.
VIII you kindly repair this omission?
4 \
Bran Bread Recipes.
viii you please print recipe for bran
bread? Or il one has been given recently.
kindly let me know how long ago.
Mrs E. w. W."
Half dozen recipes for bran bread have
been printed during the last two months. II
you have kept a file of your paper you should
have no difficulty in finding one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.


.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
POLLsCL0sE FOR MID-WEEK COUNT
At NOON "WEDNESDAY; GREAT CHANGES
ARE LOOKED FOR IN THE STANDINGS
Good Showing in TomouOws Count Will Induce Added Sup
port OF Your Friends; No Ballots for This
Count Taken After Noon.
,.......@+@+s%&

Ius a word 10 Morning Journals Round ,
> The world and who waiting
You gaining Absolutely NOTHING by delaying ne active
may promised their support to one else
q by decide"
anything interfere with ambition this
. Possibly
Your o
unworthy by effort Justify their faith 10
.
n other obtain nearly
offered the Morning Journal campaign with two or
the effort =
short weeks of peaonal effort pleas =
friends earning about 800
. whne7
showing when the exhibit =
@ s shown, Thursday morning =
ThurdayH We'd .
nesday ballot viii be counted after that hour Tor Thursdas
showing They win in sundays exhibit %
The showing make Thursday, The encouraged
bthc harder they win work your behalf
Morning
. the lowest candidate In the lead7 Figure o
candidates should send n their ballots Z"
Nothing gained them The just
as easily in Albuquerque fact
ouoftown opportunity Abu
aneque of obtained
A in effort viii
thereby rcaplne DOUBLE Albuquerque
at he further TIME g
= write call Phone DO hesitate
help YOU and You Telephone Main i7s .
sAa4444444 44&%~4444Qe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
WHITMAN FINDS MORE
EVIDENCE OF GRAF I
lsr aoanno louna.l srssI.l La.slo 80

New York, Dec 29.-District Al
torncy whitman adduced evidence to-
day. at his John Doe inquiry OF state
highway graft, Of alleged crimes COM
mitted in Ulster and Monroe counties
and announced that ho would turn the
evidence over to James W. Osborne,
Governor Glynns special graft inves-
tigator, and TO the district attorneys
Of those counties for prosecution.
The evidence Of alleged crime tn
Monroe county consisted Of an affi-
dovt by Frank W. Truesdalc, Of
Greece. that The price he and his part
ner received FOR state contract for
oiling road had been Increased 20
permit them TO contribute $500 to
the democratic state committee; that
In Ulster county. consisted of testi-
mony by Miss Mary Diamond, stenog-
rapher. that she had been carried on
the pay rolls of the highway depart
ment as q day laborer and that her
signature on voucher for her pay
had been forged and part of her pay
withhold Evidence was also adduced
TO show that payrolls for state road
work in Ulster county had been
padded
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

ROUND THE WORLD-how
strangely fascinating and mysterious
the term only a century on two ago
IL was considered mythical. almost In
the same light as we think now Of "a
trip 20 Mars And yet today, 1t rs
merely pleasure iaunt for many a
matter of common occurrence to 9TH
era. almost o necessity 20 complete
education 20 all
what wonderful pictures appear IN
tho minds eye at the thought ~ a trip
around the world Everything that
is worth seeing ia embodied In the
idea. Tho strange peoples the over
changing scenes, the old. and new;
lands associated with the creation and
VIRGIN fields where pioneers are blaz-
ing their trails and making history
FOR future generations
To circle the globo--our fathers
considered IL an enormous undertake
lng. a trip for the hardy explorer or
the person OF fabulous wealth Now,
woman. unaccompanled. can make
the Journey with as much safety and
ptopricty aa though she remained In
her own home. IN fact, the Morning
Journal makes II possible for some
young woman IN Albuquerque or
northern Arizona. 20 tour the world
cheaper than ahe could stay at home,
Her Time Her own.
And the most attractive feature Of
the Around the World tour offered
rs the Morning Journal as the grand
award IN its great Aservo system
Pfofit-sharing campaign, Is the fact
that the person who secures u viii
not be bound round with a hard and
fast set Of rules aud schedules 20
which she must adhere. aB Is the case
with many personally conducted
trips. The Morning journal pays an
necessary expenses If tho trip afloat
and ashore. but thorc IN nothing tu
hinder the winner from remaining ln
ono place as long aa she likes, or
leaving a place she does not like IN a
hurry, IN other words tho trip IL
arranged 10 suit thc p-rsona CON
veniencc of the person who takes Il.
She may make the trip Ia four months
or she may stay year - SHE likes.
She may visit London ana Paris one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST QUAKER
OATS COMPANY
Receivers Of Great Western
Cereal Concern AIIege Sale
Was Made Through Sharp
Practice by Two Directors

3 fAf HAHHHA fANNhsA AFNAihA thaHNA HiHNN
I Chicago, Dee. 29-Thc quaker
oats company lts directors ana the
I directors Of the Great Western Cereal
company. were made defendants IN
Il % suit for 100000 damages filed
! in the United States district court
+ here today by William a. Tildcn and
! Charles u. Thompson, receivers Of thQ
cereal company The suit was
brought under selton seven of tho
Sherman auti-trust law and WAS the
result Of the sale of the trade numca
ana principal properties Of the cereal
company to the quaker oats com-
pany. June 20, 1911
The tl.0OO.000 realized by the sale.
/ 10 wus charged. was taken by the
holders of S1.O00.0OO of the cereal
Ioompany's bonds, leaving the holders
# OF $4,000 900 worth of stock only the
name Of the company and minor
/ property as assets The law 10 WIS
/ held, provides that complaining
stockholders can claim punitive lam-
ages in three times the amount Of the
capital stocks
Directors OF The cereal company
named in the suit were JOY Morton,
Daniel Sterling Morton, r. R Bliss,
] Jr. Edward "a stoarns, S. r. Butler.
Daniel Peterkin, Mark Morton. Men
doll J. Wright, j. +. Gales w. $. Law
renee and +. r. sawyer
Henry =, CroWon, Robert stuart,
James II. Douglas John stuart A.
stanford White. John H. Weiling, J..
r. Mutt, James II Andrews and Whit
ing G. Snow are named as directors
of the Quaker cats company
The petition charges that the two
companies controlled 90 per cent Of
the interstate trade In oatmeal prod
ucts It charges That the transfer
OF brqnda and the plant at Fort
Dodge Iowa, and the plant at Joliet,
Illinois. was male by JOY Morton
without knowledge and consent OF the
stockholders.
In order to accomplish the sale
and TO procure colorado rectifica-
tion thereon on the part of the stock
holders Of the cereal company" the
declaration charges, the directors
contrived TO obtain proxies from the
stockholders TO be voted at a general
meeting of the stockholders"
The proxies were obtained, IL is all
legged, without disposing Of the prop
crty and were voted nj a meeting at
which JOY Morton and Mr.. Sawyer
were the only stockholders present
The receivers allege the sale was void
az having hoen made without the con-
sent of the stockholders
The receivers were appointed In
May 1912, on the complaint Of a
creditor that the company was in
solvent.
The transfer Of the properties in
1911, was made the basis 81 civil
suit against the same set of defend
ants charging violation Of the Sher-
man law. II Is now pending
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
miqb school rratcInitlcs Scored.

Atlantic city, n j., Dee. 29.-TIigh
school fraterniues were criticized to-
day by speakers al the annual con-
vention of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. 1, was said the methods of
initiation Of these societies were the
cause cf much trouble that had come
to the fratcrnities IN general" and
that resolutions will be presented at
tomorrow's session which would make
all members of high school fraterni-
ties ineligible TO membership in the
Phi Gamma Delta.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
WANTS TO CANCEL AN
AGREEMENT TO LEASE
HELD BY THE MODEL

Jacob Yris1rri, in "a suit filed vfs.
tcrduy m The district court arnina
the Model company asks The court to
hold voil lease. held by the de-
fondant for property at The northeast
corner of Fourth street and Central
avenue. Burkhart d Coors are attof.
ueys for the plaintiff
~. r. Keleher agreed TO lease the
building 90 the company for five
wears beginning January /. according
tosthe complaint. for Si15 "a month.
Kcleher appears os agent for Yrsar.i
I'm a copy Of the agreement SET forth
m the complaint Yrisarri contends
that he authorized Keleher TO lease
only the first floor OF the building
for s115 q month"; saying that the
wording of the agreement was mis-
take.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
LUTHER GOODRICH TO
BE INSPECTOR OF
TRANSPORTATION HERE

Luther Goodrich brother of Al ".
Goodrich, 122 South Third street, will
succeed W Il. white aa transporta-
tion Inspector for the Santa he rail-
way here. Mr. white has gone 10
Baraow. CaiiE, to take the position
Of agent there.
Mr. Goodrich is now In the office
of General superintendent l. l.. Hib-
band. Of the Santa Ic coast lines, at
Los Angeles lie has been in railroad
work Tor several years. lie lived here
al one time.
Although Mr. White has left for
Barstow, Mr. Goodrich viii not take
charge Of the office until Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
SHARP HEARING WILL
BE HELD TODAY BEFORE
U. S. COMMISSIONER

United states Commissimer =. r.
Whiting nj y o'clock this afternoon
win hold thc preliminary Wamlna-
uon NJ Charles T. shnrp at bis Of
fico In tho federal building The come
missioner yesterday mornlg ,ssued
o. warrant charging sharp with bring
Inr Chinese unlawiully into the
United states
The commissioner flxed Shnras
bond az $4,000 he was unable 10
furnish that amount and Is stiIl in
the city ian The three Chinese arr
rested las, Friday are held Ia the
county Jan as witnesses Besides
them. the Santa Fc switch crew
which captured sharp last Friday VIII
appear og witnesses 90 the hearing
W. G. Heacock viii appear as att
tcrnev for sharp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

day apiece. or she may spend a week
two wecks-in either place
There are no rcstrictlona--ahe be
the arbitor OF her own pleasures.
Tangior. AlRlers and Tunis. where the
camel caravans and the turbaned
Arabs form wonderfully romantic
picture. may attract her interest. or
she might want longer time TO visit
Vosuwus. always frownng always
smoking. in the distance from the
bay Of Naples. Rome. Pompeii Flor
enco and Venice. stepped IN ancient
and modern interest, hold visitors
days. weeks, even months The Morn
ing Journal guest may stay as long
as sho likes in any or all Of these
places
Ancient History First Hand.
Then ancient Alexandria and Egypt.
the Mile. the Pyramids and the Holy
Lands come IN rapid succession and
one is louth 70 depart from any Of
them Through the Suog canal 70
Alden and across the Indian ocean to
Ccylon, selected by the Brahman
deity as the Garden Of Eden and de-
clarcd by visitors 20 be the most beau
tlful spot IN the universe. II is Just
"a step from Colombo TO the main
land Of india. ovorflowlng with
weird Buddh0 and Hindu temples and
ruins that were built centuries and
centuries before the dawn Of the
Christian era.
Java and New Guinea, supreme In
tropical aplondor, whore the natives
suu live in the stone age. and then
flowcry Japan and mysterious and
beautiful China, the Philippines, Aus
trnlla and Hawaii fairly tcemlng
with wonders and strange sights.
Then delightful trip across the Pa
cific 20 the Golden Gate and then
homo Happy? Yes--tired perhaps.
but possessing the knowledge that she
has seen Il an"
Indeed q ~ wonderful trlp--a
most wonderful opportunity for some
young woman And the most amazing
part Of lt ls that Il costs the winner
nothing but small portion of her
time for few short weeks--time
which otherwise might possibly be
wasted AZ least IN no other manner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
HOME MADE ALARM
FRIGHTENS BURGLAR
IN CLEANING SHOP

When burglar opened The front
door Of "Bnrs shop 2l5 South Sec
ond street, about n o'clock last night,
ihc electric lights flashed on The
burglar apparently was excitahle. In
stead Of turning ana leaving by the
door be entered he ran through the
building. unbolted the rear door and
Disappeared in the alley
so one was IN "Bilrs shop az the
time of the would-ho burglary VIII
liam zeiser cleaner and halter the
proprietor, had tied a string 10 the
front door so that IL turned the light
switch when the door WAS opened.
This caused the burglars alarm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
INDIAN WEALTH is
BAR TO MISSION WORK

ipv noHsiso JOURNAL SPECIAL taAseo wlRul
Philadelphia, Dee 2g,--The wealth
Of the Indians In Oklahoma makes il
difficult for missionaries 70 direct
them in the ways they should go, said
Mrs. John Markoe today TO the mem-
hcrs OF the Indian Hope association,
at the Protestant Episcopal church
house. Mrs Marl<oe, who presided az
the meeting, in making a plea for the
support Of missions among the In
dams. said the work has become
harder because oil and coal has been
discovered on the lands owned by the
Indians yielding TO some Of the
aborgines incomes OF as much as
$4,000 a month Il is difficult TO
direct n wise use of this money after
Il leaves the agents hands. She said,
owing in part to the eyll influence Of
white neighhors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
RACE ORGANIZATION
OF NEGROES PREDICTED

Minneapolis, Dec 29.--Social condi-
tions IN the United States are tending
to develop in the negro a racial CON
sclousness ana to organize a negro
nationality. declared Robert T. Park.
professor Of sociology Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago today before the
American Sociological society which
is meeting here jointly with the
American Economic association.
Professor Park spoke en- "Racial As
similaHon Within Secondar' Groups
"The Matchmaking tendency among
the negroes of this country is the re-
suit of the white mans ostracism 0f
their black brother" Professor Park
said He criticised the public ut
terances Of Senator Vardaman Of Mis-
sissippi, and Governor Blease, of
South Carolina
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
FARISH CASE TO BE
OPENED FOR DEFENSE

fsY soEnHo joUsHse SPECIAL tutusp wiHri
Los Angeles. Dee, 29.-Ralph Far
eh, the Bakersfield youth who turned
train robber and killed Horace f..
Montague. travelling passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific. In the hold
up Of the Sunset express at ~ Monte
cal, December !. VIII be given q
chance tomorrow to offer In his own
behalf any evidence he may have. but
the state will insist he pay the death
penalty Just the same Parish was
sentenced TO death Saturday after
pleading guilty, but relatives are try
ing 10 reopen the case.
Court officials expressed willing
ness to waive the death sentence If
ANY legal ground for such procedure
could be found, but there was no will
ngness to set aside the plea of guilty
entered by the prisoner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
To investigate Cardinars WIN

Rome, Dec 29.-The crown prose-
cutor has begun an investigation into
the matter Of the will Of the late Car
dinal Rampolla He has been able to
take this action because OF the de-
nunciation of the testament of 1889.
by relatives OF the Cardinal. who were
excluded as beneheiaries from this will
on the ground that later testament
has been stolen or concealed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
". ]. BLACK MAY
BECOME OFFICIAL
Of ROCK ISLAND
Santa Fe Traffic Manager
Slated to Assume Similar
Position With Rival Road, Is
Rumor
BLACk II GOING 10
EUROPE NEXT MONTH

p Los Angeles Dec 2s.--J. ),
g Byrno. assistant general passcn-
60 ger traffic manager OF the Atch-
ison. Topeka q Santa Fe railway.
o. viii leave Los Angeles January
g 90 temporarily fill the position
q Of general passenger traffic man
agcr of the entire system.
% ". J. Black in charge Of The
% passenger traffic of the railroad
90 win next month go 20 Europe
d" ana has wired Mr. Byrne asking
f him II hc would direct the sys-
9 tenn from the central Chicago
g office boo hlg absence.
= T. ]. Held. assistant general
q passenger agent hcre, will look
@ after the passenger end OF the
p western division in Mr. Byrncs
% absence.