davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-24

jected for reasons already given, and
adding that an additional report WIN
he furnished later by Pro-. Goodnow
and Prof. Howe" Monographs were
orspared by ten specialists in all.
Prof Hanus In his summary says that
in ie10-1sii the total teaching and super
vising force. exclusive of teachers In
the evening schools. recreation ccntres
vacation schools AMI Fairgrounds, In
clujed s.2,S men and lo.st2 women. S.f&
persons In all. The AVERAGE monthly
register in all schools was G1.is,, and
the average daily attendance was -, a.
We have not failed" he Gays TO
appreciate the merits Of the school sys-
TEN, and they are many.
But since our chief purpose was
constructive criticism. We have devoted
ourselves more particularly to such de-
fees as we hac been ABE 30 point out,
and to suggestions and tecoimenda-
tons FOR remolns or minimizing them.
Public education should train EN-
Client citizens-inen and women who rec
ognize and sppre clatn the common In
teres,s Of our democratic SOC iety and
are able TO promte their progressive
development. Pubic cducstion should
strive gradually TO emsncips;e each pu-
oil from external restraint and guild
ancs and thus render him self-direciing
intellectually, morally and physically
stable, slert vigorous and active"
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 10
NEEDED IN THE echooLo.
Prof. Hanus urged vocational train
ING ct the uepsr sssd Of the sismsntary
sshosi In industrial and commercial
matters. ana day vocational schools
for normal pupils over fourteen years
Of age. whether they have completed
an eight years elementary school
course or not. and who will not go to n
high school.
Also day cooperative and continuation
schools ,vocatioaaD for pupils fourteen
10 eighteen years OF age WHO cannot nj
ford or will not take the time 10 attend
q day vocational school: evening contln-
uation schools. vocational and nou-vo-
cational: vocational high schools--voca-
tionai schools OF secondary grade; high
schools Of commerce: high schools Of
practical arts technical high schools,
agricultural high schools.
lie speaks also of the needs OF schools
for crippies. anaemic and iubercuiaf
children. ipcorrigihles and trunts. blind
children. deaf children and mentally de-
fective children, and says that New
York meets tho foregoing standard oil
educational opportunity only partially
and In some respect hardly at all"
The evening world., 1913-01-24
PROF. HANUSF|NDS
| CTySCHOOLSRUN
| BY BAD SYSTEM
Summary of Board of Estimate
Committees Report
Submitted.
TEACH BOYS VOCATIONS
Industrial Education Found
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board
I! of Superintendent.
TEACH BOYS VACATIONS

~ Committee on Social Inquiry Of
the Beard q Estimate, consistiAS Of
President Mitchell Of the Beard Of Al
lsmsn. Comptroller PrsnAsrgsst an
President Miller Of the Borouss, OF the
Brsnx. has just completed. for report
10 the Board OF Estimate. a summary
u the Report a. a whole ON the
ettys schools. as prepared by Prof
Paul II. Hanus or Harvard, the <peclai-
ist engaged to act a. chairman Of the
thirteen educational experts engaged
to Investigate ami report TO tho COM
mittee.
1T IL clear tina, In spite o. tn. prog
reso which the puollc school system OF
New York has made since the CONSOLE
dsu0n II IL seriously defective" says
the committee. 1T needs thorough re-
organization In respect to Its adrninis-
the supervisory stan and In respect TO
its general system Of supervision. Ths
Board a Education needs a clear con-
ception OF Its functions. and should
come 70 close quarters with IL work.
In the general system Of supervision.
hsipful cooperation under leadership
should replace bureaucratic control.
The Board Of supcrlntendents FUN no
useful function and should Be abolished.
The Board Of Examiners In dsc!dedl,
c6cient. but needs reorganization to
improve and maintain It's sfncIency.
Tue quality Of the teaching In the eie-
S,t.. ~ L.
not good. The course a study for eie-
meutary schools and for high schools
nss1s thorough soing revision and nsx'
sclilty should replace 1gidity In their
administrasoa.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A NGor
LloiOlG QUANTITY.
sThs compulsory attendance service 10
inconsistent. Il smphaslses functions rather
han preventative measures, and the stan
needs reorganiEation No functional
basis. The rscoGnissd advantages Of In.
termediate schools In relieving conxes-
LEA have net led 70 the establishment
u such SCHOOLS. and no attempt has been
mode to realize the exc. ptionaA s1ucA-
tisnai opportunit ies these sohoois aRsrd ;
promotions and non promotions ere NOT
studied ~ ~ TO yield real basis for Q
maximum rate Of promotion part time
classes should W abolished tho esti.
mated need OF teachers for elementary
schools and for hish schools 10 not based
IN Indispensable and well organised data.
"Ths provision for industrial education
. 90 mRSer - 10 be almost nsgligtbie
,either Industrial nor commercial cduca-
Ion 10 % maintained a. 70 secure che
necessary effective cooperation Of In
sustry and commerce. and cooperative
ind continuation schools IRE wholly ab-
ssat Hsbitusi self-scruuny and On ap.
,eal to we'll conducted investigasions
Ind experiments TO secure the necessary
lsaa to confirm or rsfuts sducationa
opinion and furnish the rssuiative foa
al the activities OF the sohoel systsr
and for IL absolute financial support
tre lacking
ovOrGM HAS eoME MGNlTo,
SAvo PNoF. ttANuo.
TIE report comments on the rstsctior
II the Monograph Of Or. Ernest c
Moore. professor OF education at Yale
"a THE BOARD OF Education and Loca
school Boards" stating that II VA re-
The evening world., 1913-01-24
SAVED HIS SON
From Constitutions al Decline.

SO many cases like this are coming
TO our attention for the benefit Of faith
ers and mothers Of weak, sickly, ailing
children in thi, vicinity We publish the
following let,cr:--Mr. Richard Rush.
Of Columbus. Ind. says: II believe !
am indebted 70 the valuable properties
Of Vinol for the health of my little son
Dale. lie had severe attack Of whoop-
ing cough and measles. which affected
his lungs and general constitution. We
tried several other remedies without
benefit, then commenced using Vinol.
and I take pleasure in acknowledging
my confidence in its restorative and re-
constructive virtues. for my little son is
the picture Of health now. all due to the
use Of Vinol."
Thi. Is because the child needed the
strengt hcning cod liver elements and
the tonic iron that Vinol contains. No
oil. delicious taste. Children love IL.
We give back your money u Vinol does
not do all We claim.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

AllRikar and Hsssnan
Stores In NV Ysek and
Bsesk;yn and a oil drug
stores wfsrs this blue
and white 'ignh~
10 displayed. We
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
R. ". STEWART IS
ARRESTED IN
CALIFORNIA
Man Who Is Believed to Have
Stolen Watch and Chain
from Charles Chadwick, in
the Tolls in Los Angeles.

Il. W stewart. wanted In Bernalil-
lu county on "a charge OF larceny Jf
a watch and chain from Charles
Chadwick. of this city, has bccn locai-
ed IN Los Angeles, following several
months of persistent work by Tn
der Sheriff Dick Lewis. The under
sheriff had the satisfaction of receiN-
ing today letter from Chicf OF fo-
lice g. r. Sebastian, stating That
stewart rs now IN custody In Los
Angeles.
Ne stole an automobile there, ,h'
f., hief says In the letter. travelled with
the car To Sacramento, where he was
arrested Taken back To Los Ange-
les stewart was ARA gned and given
a preliminary hearing lie has agreed
to plead guilty aud declares he Viii
ask for good behavior parole Chioi
Sebastian is Of the opinion thai
stewart is dangerous man 10 be al
large and intimatcs that II the B,r-
nalillo county officers want him thcl
can have him Under Sheriff Lewis
wrote To- chief Sebastian today, ask
iug that stewart bc turned over 20
Bernalillo county Tor prosecution.
Il b. alleged Stewart stole the
iewclry from Mr.. Chadwick in a
burglary here several months ag".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
DELGAOILLO AND
GOULET BOTH
VERY ILL
Sheriff Jesus Romero Calls on
Bernalillo County Prison
ers in State Penitentiary at
Santa Fe Yesterday.

That Demecio DeigadiilO. convicted
of murder In the first degree. and
Theodore Goulet, sentenced 20 serve
forty years Imprisonment FOR the
death OF Policeman Alex Knapp, b.
Bernalillo county prisoners. are very
low with tuberculosis In the state
penitentiary hospital iu santa BE. b.
the Information brought back To Al
buqucrquo last night by sheriff Josuf
Romero. who visited the men Ia th"
prison yesterday.
Dclgadillo b. accused OF Staying So.
lodnd Zarracino. Ia Albuquerque. ON
October %. 1912. lie wHs tried anu
Of first degree murder but
his case was taken 90 the supreme
court. acting ~ "a stay q! execution
OF the death sentence n ls almost
o. certainty that DelEndillo viii not
live long and that perhaps the su-
prcme court win never review the
findings In the lower court
Goulvt. OF Minneapolis, Mimi, was
convicted at murder in the second
degree being accused of shooting Pn-
ilceman Knapp on January q. 1919.
Physicians pronounce his case prdc-
tically hopeless.
II ~ believed that both Gouict ana
pcIgadilio contracted tuberculosis "a
the county iail here. Both men oc-
cupi.d the same cell at diiieront
times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Los ANGELES MEN
TO DINE IN THE
TAFT ROOM
Chamber Of Commerce Delega.
tion to Be Extended HOspit-
atty by Commercial Club of
Albuquerque.

Returning from trip to the Pan.
anna canal. a delegation of forty men,
representing the Los Angeles chamber
or commerce, viii arrive in Albugucr-
que al G.ii o'clock this evening and
i0r several hours win be the guests Of
the Commercial club. Immediately
after their arrival the Los Angeles
men will be- escorted to the Alyarado
hotel hN 90 clue committee. IN the
Tart room 90 the Al,Hrtdo. special
dinner viii be- served under the dlrcc-
ton col Manager j. g.. Smithers, OF
tito hotol. The Commercial club
'ommlttsp wiz hc present at the din
ncr Following the dinner the yisi-
tors will be- entertained al a reception
at the commercial club and later will
ho guests ~ the club tt the chico
Chavez affair iu the Elks' thentcr.
provided there h. apparent a dlspOsl-
ton on the part oi the party 20 at
tend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Douglas Aria. Feb, 20, declaring
that as federal official h" had rem
dered valuable service 90 the rebel
cause, Manuel Cuesta, Mexican consul
here. to-day issued long declaration.
he asserted that he had secured in-
formation from american officials
which was used 10 assist 10 assist the
revolution
Under the guise of an oihcial OF
Madero wUs able 60 follow every
American Cfiicer with whom had
dealinEa" he said Cucsta resigned
some DAYS ago and President MaderO
Hppoiutcd another la his place The
Hppointment Cuesta holds now Is
void. and be- Viii retain his position
unless removed by the Huerta govern
ment Cr,p recommendation 'i Gov .
ernnr Muytodena OF sonora the 900
federal troops AZ Aqua Prieta today
Acknowledged allegiance to General
Huerta by giving q military parade,
Most Of the troops are Yaqui Indians,
the remainder being former soldier,
OF the elder Diaz under command Of
General Oicos, oue timo friend Of the
exlled PRESIDENT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Former classmates OF sam Hoo
Kec, vino was valedictorian Of his
cla4s at the Albuquerque High school
IN 1907. as we'll as otheJ people who
knew the Chinese boy. viii bee inter-
ested Go learn that he is now pursu-
Ing post graduate course az the Unit
versity of Michigan az Ann Arbor.
specializing In literature and Ian
guagcs Sam ITO graduated from col
lege 40 Michigan university last
spring anG la the fan took up higher
studies.
Sam Ho Kee v practically an Al
buquorque product. lie was born In
ShtNa. but Ma brought % Albuquer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

que by his father, Gam kee, when a
Chiid. Tho young Chinese lad at
tended public schools here and made
remarkable progress boa his studies,
easily explained by those who were
aware Of the tremendous amount OF
work ilo did, hts speciality being
studying each night from 7 o'clock ma
the evening until o'clock in tn,
morning Graduating from the 4 o.
s, sam 10 went To- Michigan and ne
work there has hecn no lcss notahl"
than that done ~ Albuquerque
schools. lie has not yet definitely
drci1od what he VIII De- after finish.
Ing his post graduate course. accord.
Ing 10 local relatives,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
LIVE EAGLE GETS
INTO TRAP AT
THOREAU
McGaffey Company Manager
Writes to Commercial Clu0
Inquiring if Organization
Needs Mammoth Bird.

4 live eagle. measuring six feet TX
inches from tip % tip. one ~ tho
lnrRest ever seen IN tho state, was
caught IN a trap by one toe eut neat
Th0reau the other day and y nov ~
captivity, being entirely uniniured. Il.
b Weeks. general manager for tho
Mctfnney company. writes the score
t0rt Of the Commercial club aekiHE
% the club wishes 60 acquire such .
20 the iaQuiry stating that the clubs
menaEeriea has no space for the eagle
Just az present but that he Will ai-
dcnVor 70 ind SIR. Weeks 4 market
for the captive. The latter II said 81
be a magnificent bird.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
FATE OF MAOERO
Continued from Page oue)

A1WNhlhAiA AAhil AMNf RWfFl
N~sos~~~~~NNNNJN~S
Francisco T. Madcro from power The
new administration will not temper
ice With ans OF the rebels. II de-
clHrcs that all is possible viii be done
To- effect a. reconciliation but In tho
event OF failure Ia this direction, n
proposes To- wage vigorous warfare.
Already federal troops have been sent
go CueruaNUcI 90 prevent the occupu-
ton OF that city by Zapnta. only
three OF those arrested hy Generals
Hucrta and Blanquet al the moment
81 the overthrow 81 Madcro remain Ia
custody
These are Francisco T. Madcro. him
self: Jose Pine SuarcX, the cX-yico
president. and Gonzales CARA. who
was governor Of the federal district
and who incurred widespread oumity
owing 90 his close aihliation with In
Porra," the political group. directed
by GustaNu Madcro The students OF
the military school. al TlalpAm. who
initiated the revolt IA the federal cap
itat twelve days ago. have been ace
claimed as heroes by residents OF Mex
leo city.
These leaders. who only "a couple Of
days ago. were shooting at one an
other On tho streets, are fraternialng
today and describing the events OF the
bombhrdmyut from their different
points of view.
Eapata still Rebel.
Mexico CiN, Feb. 20.--The activity
of the followers OF Iapata has heen
turned against the noN Hdministra
ton. 4 small forco of rebels was re.
ported today 100 tho ueighborhood OF
the capital and government troops
were sent out egulnBt them. An an
confirmed dispatch SAYS Cucrnavaca
has fallen into Hapala's hands
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
new OFFICERS OF
VARSITY STUDENT
BODY NAMED
Elected by Acclamation at An
nual Meeting Today; Wash
ington's Birthday Program
Tomorrow.

John q. Pcasc, president: Miss
Florence NJ seder. vice president. and
Frank G0uln, secretary and treas
urer, were elected by reclamation as
tho t9ta officers Of the New Mexico
university student body "a the annual
meeting held this morning a. the uni
VerHity. The choice WIS entirely UNI
HnimOus.
Tomorrow ~ the assembly hour IN
tho morning a WashinGtOn's birthday
exercises will be held. with special
musical numbcrs and addresses 0y
Or. Mendol SLIDER and President -. Il.
Boyd OF the university.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
NO RACING WILL GO
IN WASHINGTON
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Hcraidl

olympia. wash, Feb, 20.--On the
unanimous instruction OF the state
senate today. Lieutenant Governor
Hart tclrgrnphed to- the Idaho leg's-
laturc. denial OF the rumOr said 10
De current iu Boise. Idaho. that pass
az, ct am Idaho law fOrhiddlng race
track gambling would be- followed hy
an act OF the Washington legislature
authorizing such gambling. A fight
u being made In Idaho to clos, the
Alan race track which u near
Washington boundary The Idaho
Legislators are said 10 have been told
by race track men that Washington
has designs on idaho's track aud
would move u across the line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

advertising and promotion work In
your secretary and carefully select
ed committee. And let them do
something Helping them In every
way YOU can hut with hands OF.
20 20 speak, ~ that they will have
n chance 10 make their work effect
I've A. sure ~ every contributor 20
the fund for your work ~ allowed 90
Inject his advertising ideas into this
and that you viii be sure to weaken
your work and failure viii more cas-
ily follow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
PLOT FOR WHOLESALE
PRISON DELIVERY
an Lcnscd Mlrc Do E,rnInr LIcrnId. !

Carson Cits, New, FEB. 2O.--'Ihr
arrest OF an eN-conViCt led To the dis
CoNcry OF an organized plot for AN
outbreak az the penitcutiary The
former convict told his -turN Go me
secretary of state and ia, sheriff FIX
ira guards have been placed in the
prison. Among other things guns
were 60 be- scvrctcd i'm the prison
Kitchen and the inmates were To- rush
there at "a gwen signal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
FREE LUNCH AFTER
FIGHT TONIGHT At
METROPOLITAN
Patrons Will Have Treat This
Evening Immediately Fol-
lowing the Chavez
Battle.

a specially prepared aud very at
ifactiye free lunch viii be served TO-
night az the Metropolitan bar. corner
First street and Central avenue, im-
mcdlately after tho conclusion Of the
Chlco-Chavez encounter az the ElkT
thcatcr. A treat ia promised the
worth while.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
CANDY SALE BY FIRST
WARD PUPILS SATURDAY

Tho pupils OF the First ward school
VIII preside at e candy sale la the
Lc8rnurd and Lindemann music store
on Saturday afternoon. the proceeds
of tho sale To be- applied on the pay
mput ~ piano recently purchased
for tho school The high school or
chestra will furnish music during the
sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
TENNIS CLUB TO Be
ORGANIZED
Desired That Twenty Members
Register at Young Women's
Christian Association by
Saturday Next.

The organization OF a y W G. A.
tennis club has been undertaken and
u Is desired that at least twenty per.
sons DESTROYS of Joining the CLUB reg
lister their names at the Y ". g. \.
home by saturday of this week. Ar
fanBcmcnts have been made Co rent
the Maloy tennis court for three
months al the rate of hfty cents for
each member per month. Any further
information desired by Interested per
sons mas bo-sceurfd by tcic III oaiRg Ia
Miss stone. general secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
DEFENSE SEEKS TO
SHOW MURDER MOTIVE


lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
salem, Mass. Feb. 20.--Thc de-
Tense today In liz effort 10 discrcdit
the theory Of the state that William
A. Dorr. accused Of the murder OF
George y. Marsh 81 Lynn, hoped 10
profit indirectly from the 100000
fund which was held IN trust for his
aunt. Orpha Marsh. with whom he
lived In stockton, Cal. James =.
Serano Of stockton. who rs the GUS
todian OF the fund. testified that Miss
Marsh had executed a quit claim deed
and would not have benefited by the
death OF George r. Marsh, Miss
Marsh had subsequently sued 10 re-
cover the deed, he said
Employees OF Boston hotel testi-
He'd that tncy sgw Dorr there az .
o'clock I'm the evening Of April II.
the date OF the murder lie left soon
after. saving he was going 10 Maine
4 cab driver testifled that he drove
10 train bound Ia the opposite d.
rection.
Max Llndcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
81 APPLICATIONS FOR
MEMBERSHIP ACTED UPON

At We'll attended meeting or the
Loy. "a order of Moose last night TWEEN
N -unc applications Tor membership
were favorahly acted upon The class
The Moose plan To give q smoNcr Ia
the near luiuEf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Albuquerque Has the Grundest Kind of
an Opportunity; Has Advantages All
Her Own; Is Bound to Grow

Interesting Paper Read BY r. Bassett of the Gard.
ner Advertising Co.. of st. Louis, Before Big Get.
Together Meeting Of the Commercial Club Tuesday
Night. Mr.. Gardner Tells Why Albuquerque Should
Begin an Advertising Campaign and Depicts the
Successful Results That Will Follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
PHYSICIANS SWEAR
sNEED rs INSANE


physicians who have attended the
trial ~ John y. Snced FOR the alleged
murder last falA 81 Al q. Buyca. Gr..
surprised the prosecution today when
fney testified that sneed's answers on
the witness stand have shown that
he was insane when he killed Boycc.
Objections from the prosecutl0r halt
ed proceedings Tor a time.
Previously, on REORGANIZATION
Sneed. when asked u his wife after
clipping 20 Canada with Boyce had
not returned 90 Texas because 81
charges iied against Royce In Fort
Worth. replied. NO. alr. she came
because | told her I had come there
for her"
rr.g...t.tat. rf,...,.s 50 y s...sa 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
Che Use and Misuse Of flavorlng

Of meat, or you may fry a few slices
of onions with little dripping at the
bottom Of the pan which is to contain
the stew and then take out the slices
before putting in the other ingredients.
A little chopped onion added to
green's improves their flavor in a Won
derful way. It is also very nice in dried
peas, lentils or beans.
A couple of cloves put into an apple
tart bring out the flavor of the fruit.
Many people, too, who do not care for
spice in a pudding will welcome a stick
of cinnamon which has been simmered
in the milk with which the pudding is
made.
A very delicious meat havoring may
be made by putting few peppercorns
and some chopped parsley into small
bottle of vinegar. Stand this in a gen.
tie oven until it is thoroughly warmed
through. Set it aside and leave it for
a week. Then pour off the vinegar and
use it as a fiavoring for stews.
A mustard sauce is very nice with
any kind Of fish that tends to be bit
greasy, such as fried herring or mack
erel. Mix a small pinch of mustard
into the -four with which the sauce is
made. Add squeeze Of lemon Juice,
smooth the -four with a little water
ard mix it as for a. plain white sauce.
~haps you do not know how de-
lfcio1 <ried apples are with sausages.
Peel ana Gore them in the usual way,
lcutting them into very thin Slices
Then after the sausages are cooked fry
|aF the apples quickly in the dripping
(which is left in the pan. When they
IaFe quite brown arrange them around
1.-THE sausages and serve very hot.
Theirs is one thing to remember in
lusing fiavorings-don't overdo them.
IL you are doubtful it is better to put
IN too little than too much