davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24


A medical inspector o. the Phila-
dclphla pnbiit schools. with she co.
operation o. ieacners ana parents,
recenily made an experiment 20 de-
terniin6 the value Of cold fresh air
~ school rooms, which was reported
~ me American Journal Of Public
Health. The windows were opened
at top and bo,.om, and kept open
throuehoui the winter The room
was shut or from the heating plant
81 the nuildins except on occasional
Days when the Temperature fell be-
low IS degrees; bur the children. Of
COARSE. wore extra wraps and had
frequent drills ana exercises.
Week ~ week during the fan and
winter and spring this physician
weighed and examined the pupils,
watched their study ana their play
and compared their progress In
health ana scholarship with that %
pngl.s a .anoihrr repm Of the sAme
building IN that other room the
Pupils were of the same grade and
~ about the same number but the
room was heated ard ventilated ac-
cording 20 the usual methods The
papila Ia both roams were normal
healthy children from the same kind
Of homes. 50 thag thc test waa as
falf, aaeuafe and searching az pos-
Elble
Al the end. Inc Inspector found
that the pupils iu the open-window
room had gained in weight on an
aYefase mere taan iuloe an much as
fhoaa in the warrn air room. The
pupils IN the open room kept wholly
free from colds and were much more
rcsnlar IN attendance than the 9th
crs They were tiso more alert free
from aas-dfeamins. quicker 10 learn,
needed less review work ana were
better Behaved IN health ana hap
piness IN development, both OF mind
and body. ihe children o. the room
with open windows had q clear adj
vnniagc over the others
ia these days mo gospel of SUM
shine and pure air ought 10 need
little presiding. Most "a ua accept
a. huf we 40 noi always practise the
doctrine that We believe in and
preach. This Philadelphia ezperl-
meni lay not IN giving the open-air
fr6a}ment 20 SICK childrcn--which
everyone approves. Il lay In Swing 20
won children some 81 che good thlnes
thoi naiufe Intended fhas they should
on1og ana ~ demonstrating 20 the
hool oghciais and parents The adj
sansawes ol lower ach9olfoom tem-
nelAioroa
AZ result. ihe school hoarl. rec
omi.lne fbeir ralue. haa authorized
lhe establishments % open-vlndow
eiaa. Ia several other Phlladolphio
schools
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24


NHW ~ lte iNW lhopfl ihai
f. ear h'1en ITS isc ar IN,
chptles oorloa Az Ensnsh phs4
sian. tse rnhnshed book 70 show
inst ihefo h aelhlnf Is 81 Accord.
INK - hss investigations there 81 ~
proof % SHOW shai rflmlnanis IS =
speglne teaailisn " mina vhnh
finds manifestation iu abnornal feat
ufes 9no strangely shaped heads.
yhe l.omorla lhoofs haa been
ereoplea ~ eitn,i0e sotpel bul
amor leelte years 81 Hnds 81 Eng
iish prisoners corlne denlen mar
their htaes arc alsuteplshahlo from
thnse 81 anltersiis araduats AIl
bis Klssaremrnss tend io fefnie the
ola.m 81 physical criminal type
I'm enc pattern 81 hls mind and
nods - hn fvshnss. thousAgs. o.
a|fes aha teeoaniilon or right and
wtoae ana sr hie behavlor. however
ouifngeops Il may 81 he EXISTS hy
thr same apfinHs 81 action ihat as
fees ihe conduct ard constitute tho
quality * rornas human beings"
iiui thoush Dr. oorlng insists npen
ne rrlmInai's noriaaiity hc 8id find
a Distinction between hun and me
otiiratf msa W eonefai c1iminas
ere smaller ana weigh less than me
atcrase - men This is noe becausc
they arr nwpfeakers They arr
inwhrenkets becausc u this fact ae-
eordins 50 enc knsliah insesiisa,or,
II ether words. they are less abie 10
earn living IS their passicsi
STRENGTH and 70 tends 70 he driven by
me pressure ~ poverty 90 crime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

YEA States comes from comparatively
narrow belt Of ancient crystalline
rocks running through tho Atlantic
statcs from Vermont Co Goorgln The
three leading producing states arc
New York. Vermont and virginia. fol-
lowed hy Georgia, Maryland. Massa-
chusctte. New Jersey. North Carolina.
fcunsyivanin. Rhode Island and Cnl.
ilornia MorC than AZ per cent of tho
total output of the United statcs iu
1912 came from New York
Tho total marketed production of
tale for t012 was i83.2sa short toms.
valued at sL097.4s9, decided Ga.
oresee compnred with the production
of lail; the output of soapstono in
1919 was 26.9Sl short tone. valued
SO F609 .tS0. gain both in quantity
and in value compared with the pro-
GuCtion Of 1911
By COR the most Important uso 81
tale o. iu the manufacture OF papor
hut there o. large demand Tor it in
the manufacture of rubber Tale 's
not only mixed ln the rubber through
ont lts body bias b. used on tho SUR
face to frcc enc rubber from tho
molds Another imporiaut use Of tale
Do in SIZING and bleaching cotton cloth.
ON account cot its hiFh Insulating 0uoi-
tiles With reference to both electricity
and heat tale is employed in the man
ufacture 90 MANY forms of insulatore
among which O. The covering on cleo
trio wircs md ewitchhoards and the
flooring for electric stations 70 ie
40 ID.
Of toilet powders unr ~ paints. par-
ticulorlv waterproof paints as woN
as for foundry facing in casting iron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
TRADES BABY FOR
SEVEN CHICKENS
SiN Hens and ROo-t,r Received for
NtHr-Old Chiid hS abandoned
Parent.

Kansas city Mo-. Sept 21. How %
mother traded nor year-old bany siri
for Sis hcns and rooster because
-he had br'n deserted by her husband
and could NOT support her child ctmo
Go light today through the death uf
Mrs Muue Earuos. Mrs. kuwcs uus
fatally burned while making Irc Get
tpuile court officers. Mrs Surucs
took me buhy CO. kausa, city vOm-
an and asked That She care for d.
when rhc leit thy child sine was given
inc poultry Tho court Officers bo-
lI.gr the baby has % good homo, aud
Nll leave DO with the foster parents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

The people of the United states are
using more nlc than ever. not atone
TOR toilet powder for that ia but 70
comparatively unhnportant use 90
which the mineral H. put. bat Ia the
arts and industries 'rhc marketed
production of tale ana soapstono in
the United States in 1g12 according
to nn advance chapter on the produce
ton OF tale and soBpstouo loo 1912 bv
10 q pilor Just issued Dos the United
states geological survey was l5o.2f0
short toms valued at Sl70G.gG3,
against 1881 short tons. valued nc
fl.6iG.OtH. n 1871 The produCtlor
in 1912 was the largest in The history
81 the industry
with tho exception of small pro-
duction in California The entire Vui-
pat 90 tale ana sonpstono Ia the Unit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
rEHFEcro AMINO.

IN the death OF Perfecto Armiio
Albuquerque and BernelilIo county
lose one Of their most picturesque.
useful and respected citizens. lie
was another of the men who linked
me picturesque and strenuous early
View Mexico days with the busting
commercial present Ills death viii
ne deplored hy al who became con-
versant with his sterling qualities OF
mind and heart ana an who admire
the oid-fashioned western type Of
manhood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
HOO'S WHO,
BY John Carey.
, . ~~~N ~~N@ 90

Who hoped 90 make mo- Hall OF
Fame nor peek inside the door-thc
das tbs JOB d. landed as lieutenant
governor who thought 60 rest as
such with nausht o. DO but rsthcr
moss as proof against she hmeuRht
m The long lost Charlie Ross who
finds his name Ga household word en
route from hp to- lip land all because
fhe TIger chose to chase hIs sul2rr-
fhipf Who q lkc i0 know just now
U bots Pete SruJtcs or not and
81 hc's 3d. then whether he's t0 hold
Che ioh 0f NOTE who shlcs when Some
our ahouts out "Guy" and holds ln
check bis rn. Tor foar the call may bo
f0r rnl1 shake hands with Martin
GlFnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Many cases OF this disease result
fatally before medicine can Doe oh-
tanned or 90 physician summoned. "
is easily cured whom the proper rcm-
Cdv is 40 hand Mrs. Charles stewart
OF Mt Collins. n y. says. "Whcn
nly husband had cholera morbus last
SIMMER he used Chnmbcrlains Collie.
cholera and ninrrhopa Remedy and
80 cured him promptly" Every lam-
ily should keen This remedy nc hnnd
10 only costs quarter. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Senator simmons says Ne thinks
the new tariff VIII stimulate trade.
Practical business men hope that BE-
Win not be- ana injury The idea of
replacing prosperity with someihing
better did not originate with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

The Americans who went 90 Mex
Eco To- help invest billion dollars
ore now described "a destitute" and
are offered "a charity ticket home.
This O. The most expensive form 81
blue sky yet discovered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Prompt mcssenEcva uufck delivery
and BAGGAGE Independents Delivery.
Phone Jst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
RECORD-BHItNKtNG Output
or TAiC ANu ~OApSTONE.

Production ror iOt2 Largest In
the History at the Industry
Value of Output Nearly Million
aud Thrcc-fOurths DOllar-,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

when YOU .sp, go can up 57-5s--
Diamond Tee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

mel, she was married in London to
Alfred Vanderbilt.
Edna Goodrich, the actress, got
her decree in Reno, and immediate
ly married Nat Goodwin. Virginia
Harmed Sothern~ also obtained her di-
vOrce here and Immediately married
again. Mrs. Florence Jenkins, con-
sidered the most beautiful woman in
Baltimore, was divorced in Reno. Her
marriage followed Immediately.
Mrs. Henry HUT, wife Of the artist,
was recently divorced in Reno. HUT
once said that his wife was more
beautiful than the Venus de Milo.
VIM. Ellis Corey, the steel mag
nate, secured his decree in Reno, so
that he might wed Mabel Gilman, the
actress. Corey built here as a guar
antee that he intended living per-
manentIy.
Phillip Dodge, president of the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Co., divorced his
wife in Reno and scores of others
fully as prominent might be men
toned.
R. M. Burlington, known as the
father of the divorce colony, although
a millionaire, got a job selling tickets
in a motion picture house, in order
to testify that he really was in Reno
in good faith and had regular EN-
plOyment. 49,.
These are only few of the hun
dreds who have helped make the Ne
vada city get 'em while you watt
divorce court.
HOW TURTLE DOVE GOT NAME
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

A recently-invented safe that will
float in case of shipwreck is a steel
cylinder divided into two compart-
ments, one air-tight, the other to hold
Valuables.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

HOW TURTLE DOVE COT NAME
BY Stuart Stanton Taber.
Long years ago the dove you know
Was quite without a voice,
And though twas sad to never sing
The dove could have no choice.
The thing amiss was simply this,
The dove was very poor,
And could not go to singing school
Out on the fragrant moor.
But one hot day turtle lay
Assuming on the sand,
Who told the dove he'd make his voice
The best in the land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
We Can't Expect World Peace
If We Break Our Treatu
OBLIGATIONS

re CAN HAVE LITTLE INFLUENCE THE GREAT MOVEMENT
w WORLD PEACE IF WE ARE NEeLEcTFuL IN KEEPING
OUR OWN OBLIGATIONS, STABILITY OF
INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE FULFlLMENT OF NATIONAL OBJ
LEGATIONS NECESSARY THE PEACE OF THE WORLD AS
STABILITY MAINTENANCE ORDER
NECESSARY TO THE PEACE AND PROSPERITY OF SOCIETY,"
highest civilization governed
the relations of the primitive and and the
modern and highest developed society.
Before history recorded and left to succeeding generations the dong
the governing and controlling influence
nations With the growth Of the uplifting of
physical and social conditions law has been keeping with the march
progress Its invisible DOMINATE AND CONTROL MA
TONS society,"
life and the details of social and indus
trial fabric.
is all pevading and present WITHOUT 1T THERE IS
GOVERNMENT, NO SOCIAL ORDER, NO HOME Its admin
highest nobes his fellows It's purity
and stability necessary the happiness and prosperity Of
PIES Its corruption the destruction the state and of the nation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
Taxes and Taxpayers

Since the people who pay direct
taxes have discovered how onerous is
the burden which they will have to
bear in this state this year, there
has been much recrimination and an
effort made in many qquarters to es-
cape the responsibility for bringing
about existing conditions The simple
truth of the matter is that the full
responsibility for the condition rests
squarely upon the people themselves,
upon the individual voters. The aver
age voter who does not pay direct
taXexs is placidly Indifferent to the
subject, refusing to recognize either
responsibility for the condition or
that he will be in any wise adversely
affected by it.
There is a considerable class of &C.
tive politicians who make light of
tax burdens. urging, with degree of
plausibility, that it is not the poor or
the wage workers who need concern
themselves over the cost of govern
ment, for the burden is upon the
well-todo. That every expenditure on
account of any of the agencies of gov.
eminent means more employment and
higher wages, Is another argument
they advance.
The simple truth of the matter is
that the burden of taxes, in the out
come, rests more severely upon the
relatively poor than upon the well-to-
do, for the poor are the only ones
who cannot pass the burden on to
some one else.
Taxes, In every business, are con-
sidered part of the overhead charge,
the cost of doing BUSINESS, to be met
by adding to the selling price. The
taxes paid by transportation compan-
les are borne by the public as part Of
the cost of operation. The taxes paid
by the merchant are added to the SELL
ing price of his goods before he
tacks on his own profit. Taxes are
added by the landlord to his rentals.
And SO it goes. They are one of the
greatest items in adding to the cost
of living of everybody.
When the great mass of people who
pay no direct taxes get these facts
clearly in their minds, then they will
he less tolerant of experiments in
pending the money which comes out
heir own pockets-Beriah Brown, in
the State Capitol Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18

Dor and capital applied to that land
and expressed in the terms of things
that we use. Cities are not built and
made prosperous by the amount OF
ocean and rail traffic passing through
them but prosper only as the country
back of them prospers, growing only
when the agricultural resources are
developed. to the highest degree Of
intensity and protected by scientific
methods. In other words. while Ia
coma will reap a measure of pros
perity and development from her man
ufacturffgr and ~jobbing industries. the
bigger and more permanent develop
ment must come from the soil in
Southwest Washington.
This is one .oc the big problems be-
fore the people of Tacoma. Mr.. Hills
statistics concerning the agricultural
development of other countries and
the possibilities of similar growth in
Washington should be kept before the
people whose concern is keen in the
question of caring for the immigra-
ton that will come to Southwest
Washington after the opening of the
Panama canal. Unfortunately, Mr..
Hllfs criticisms of the prices of log
ged-off land will hardly be needed by
the holders of these lands, most of
whom are keeping them for specula.
tive purposes. The owner of logged.
of lands realizes that while prices are
too high, the community development
must yield him his price, if he only
holds on. Each holder will be dis.
posed to comfort himself with the
thought that Mr.. Hills criticisms are
directed at the other fellow. But that
does not solve the problem. The i'm
migrants are coming. seeking homes.
What shall we do with them? 1t is
certain that there is a rich field for
investment of capital in colonization
enterprises, where the lands may be
secured, partially improved and sold
to settlers on easy terms, but that
does not eliminate the feature of spe-
culation in land values.
t. 1t is idle to expect the holders of
logged-off lands to reduce their prices
voluntarily 1t is possible, however.
for the state to enter into colonial
ton plans and, by preparing large
areas of public lands for actual set
tiers at the lowest possible rates and
upon longtime payments, force low
ering Of the excessive prices demand
ed by the private owners of logged
off lands.-Tacoma Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
NITROGEN IS A LOAFER.
This Gas Is Too Lazy to Do a Thing
Except being Around"

This Gas Is Too Lazy to Do a Thing
Except being Around"
Nitrogen in its normal condition-as
1t occurs In the uir We breathe. OF
which it forms over IS per CENTS u
singularly lazy member Of the family
of elements. The average human loaf
err is ambitious by contrast. He will
at least white stick by way of Oc
cupation and scramble up with some
alacrity If asked to have something
Nitrogen gas just puts In its time
being around" And it doesn't do
anything else. No ordinary stimulus
can stir it to action. We breathe in
gallons of it every day. but we breathe
it all out again absolutely unchanged
except that it is little warmer. And
this despite the fact that the body has
to have regular supply of nitrogen
and that we spend much money on ex-
pensive food to get 1t.
In the outer world. too. elements OF
all sorts 60 wandering by. and nitro
gen sits like a dummy uninterested
and quite unresponsive to any ad-
vances they may make. To be sure.
few years ago the industrial chem.
lists succeeded, by using powerful cleo
trio currents. in waking up the atmos'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
LIFE IN lCEL AND.
II 10 Not the Crude Existence That
Many People Imagine.

Il 10 Not the Crude Existence That
Many People Imagine.
Most people think of the lcelanders
as being like Eskimos. crude. unen-
lightened people. looking more like
animals than people and living in
snow huts. dressed in furs. whereas
the lcelanders are handsome, cultured
and brilliant eyes and very dainty
fashion of dressing They live in neat.
charming houses. have beautiful flower
gardens and never wear furs, for the
reason that it Is never bitterly cold in
Iceland on account Of the gulf stream
washing its shores.
As to their diet. 1t Is somewhat
wanting in variety on account OF the
lack Of many food staples. but all their
dishes have certain odd richness that
is very delicious to stranger. 1t is
largely because of the amount Of oil
they use. They cook many things in
OLA clear. sweet fish oil. though sub
shutting olive oil makes the dishes
quite as tempting. They try to use
their native products, as everything
else has to come so far and the steam
ers call only once in ten days from
England and Denmark. and the import
ed goods are expensive for lcelanders
who are not very we'll of. though new
er poor.
Their own products are fish in vast
quantities: lamb. the chief meat: eggs.
wild ducks. sleeps milk. cheese and
butter: turnirs. Of which they raise
and eat more than Of any other vege
table: potntoes. onions and beets
beans and occasionally peas; spinach.
cabbage and Brussels sprouts; no fruit
to speak Of and rarely any beef-it is
imported from Denmark and Scotland.
Pork is rarely eaten and then In the
form of imported bacon.
But out of this meager list of staples
they evolve some truly delicious dish
es. for the island people are all good
cooks and have n native knack that ia
like the French. They can make any
thing they cook taste good. no matter
what the ingredients may be.-London
Family Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
J. j. Hill on Washineton's Pre- olems

In all of his addresses on his cNa,
trip to the Northwest Pacific tc1u,ry
at Tacoma, Portland, Victoria ~
attic, James J. Hill told the Optic
that their real estate prices We tQo
high, particularly the prices at hich
logged-or lands are held. He xued
that the worth of these lands is ans-
ured by their use and that tn are
worthless if not used. He il 7ied
that there must be readjustn Of
values if the honest homeseeke Nhu
will come. to the Puget Sound Try
after the opening of the Panam lal
are to be enabled to make their es
here
1t is patent, as Mr.. Hill :; -,
that we do not grow rich as ',n-
munity by climbing the hei II
speculative values, but by Ell ec1r.,-
ing the policy that will put t ~;
est area of land in cultivat It
that will result in the great p.o
duction of actual wealth. T.
wealth of a community is not 4.'.r
ed by the selling price of lane
ed by the man who has it to -.
It is measured by the produce of Ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18

pheric nitrogen. and now there are
several large factories in which nitro
gen activated in this way is being
turned into explosives and fertilizers
But in the laboratory and on the street
it has continued to be the inert ele-
ment par excellence.
In view of the very important part
that nitrogen combined plays in the
world. chemists. with the necessary
idealism to make them great. have
long suspected that If just the right
conditions could be provided this in
difference of nitrogen to its fellow ele-
ments would disappear.-New York
Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-18
Injuries and
Deaths
a Big Price
to Pay
Is Football
Worth
What It
Costs?
BY Colonel c. P.
TOWNSLEY
Superintendent Of
West Point

EXPERIENCE indicate that football likely produce
l. lasting injuries than riding gymnastics
THE COMPARATIVELY SMALL NUMBER
CADETS PLAY FOOTBALL AND THE VERY HIGH PERCENT
HOSPITAL FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES
TO HOSPITAL OTHER
SEASON, FORTY CENT,
REGARD IT QUESTIONABLE WHETHER
RECEIVED FOOTBALL JUSTIFIED THE RESULTANT
The who has been trained to BOX, WRESTLE, FENCE
WITH GUN OR SABER, RUN, JUMP VAULT AND SWIM and
knows that his muscles trained these and that he has physical
durance in them, CANNOT FAIL TO BE GOOD SOLDIER IN
THE FIELD OF ACTION.