davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A. LISNER.

rendered the juniors dance Thursday
afternoon.
Many improvements and changes are
in progress in the Office of Principal
Frank c. Daniel of Mckinley Manual
Training School. A gas heater is being
installed for heating the office on Sat
urdays. when the regular heating system
of the school is allowed to take Vaca-
ton
Numerous pieces of the art work of
the school have been placed on the walls
of the Office, where they will remain as a
permanent exhibit
DIR. Henry II. Roberts of the faculty of
Business High School gave an illustrated
lecture on geography one day last week
semesterS.
Eastern High Schools Dramatic Society
recently presented a scene from Mid
summer Nights Dream and a scene
from School for Scandal" Misses APP
pold. Chaplin, Cook. Hunt, Little and Won
Preissig enacted the roles in the first
named scene, while Miss Helen Lockwood
presented the second.
Telling the good effects which were
bound to result from constant associa-
ton with good music, art and literature.
Miss A. E. Bentley, director of music in
the schools. urged parents to cooperate
with the teachers in securing these, at a
recent meeting of the, Fillmore Home and
School Association Following her ad-
dress several musical numbers arranged
by Miss Bentley were given.
Mrs. Dubois. representing the National
Congress of Mothers, urged the use of
school buildings as social centers. She
advocated the formation of musical. dra-
he, In he hoo
order to attract the children where their
activities and pleasures might be guided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

for girls at Berlin will give six hours of
instruction weekly, one-fourth of which
must be given to courses dealing with
education for the home"
x x x X
OF the million dollars spent by the city
tenn last year. $500 was for domestic
science. ST., 800 for school lunches, s., 400
for school physicians and S. 400 for the
dental clinic.
The Kansas state board of health has
issued a health almanac that is said to
be an important contribution to the cam
paign Of health education. In form it is
like the traditional almanac, but the n.y.
gienic advice it contains is clear, spe-
chic and thoroughly up-to-date.
X K X
DR.. George Kerschensteiner, the Ger
man vocational expert. is impressed by
the success of the American public
schools in the task of assimilating i'm
migrants. What the great cities have
been doing in Transforming immigrants
from all parts of the world into think
ing citizens he declares. seems to me
from my personal observations in the
country itself to be unexampled in the
history of education of civilized nations"
x x
The city of Breslau, Germany, has a
new "schoOl museum, where the best
things IN educational progress are SHOWN
for the benefit of the public. On the
first floor are exhibits of school archi-
lecture, school furnishings, hygiene and
statistics. mathematics. physics and
chemistry. and a testing room for scien-
tific apparatus used in the school, On
the second floor are busts of well known
educators of the past-Comenius, Pesta-
lozzi Diesterweg and Froebel; exhibits
showing the teaching of religion, history.
language. geography, astronomy, natural
nd he
library Above are the exhibits OF man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FREE
Bv Parcel Post.

n good way to become ac-
quainted with the methods of
the Parcel Post-the sending
of lingerie to relatives or
friends at the expense of the
Palais ROYAL.
A full-fedged post Office is
here. on first floor. SO that all
information is at hand.
More than that-eNpcrts
are here to securely wrap the
lingerie SO as to assure safe
delivery.
Still more-if you have any
other articles to be sent by
Parcel Post YOU are invited
To bring them 10 this Greater
Palais ROYAL Post Office. and
be assured Of prompt and po-
lite assistance in their mail
ing.
The Parcel Post stamps,
zone maps and all accessor-
les are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

other Indication of the strength OF the
present movement for systematic voca-
tional education in connection with the
public schools. 1t is noteworthy in that
ii does not lose sight of the need for con-
tinued cultural training for the boy who
may want to earn his living i'm the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

for girls at Berlin will give six hours of
instruction weekly, one-fourth of which
must be given to courses dealing with
education for the home''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

ual training and domestic science; Oh
auxiliary schools. kindergarten and IN
struction of the blind: of drawing, slps-
ing and physical training: and a large
hall containing examples of school work
from Germany and other lands. The
Breslau school museum is one of fifteen
permanent educational eXpoSltlonS estap-
lished in the German empire since l9o4.
x X x
Boys in the High School at McComb
City, Miss. earn from ST. to SIS month
regularly while attending school. A plan
of cooperation has been drawn up be-
tween the high school and the Illinois
Central railroad, whereby the boys at
tend school one day and work in the rail-
road shops the next, according to infor-
nation received at the United States bu-
reau of education. The 'student-appren-
tees" they are called. are paid for
their work in the shops, the minimum
wage being l. cents an hour. After four
years of combined high school attendance
and shop work the boy is prepared to en-
ter college or draw a mans pay at his
trade.
Railroad and school authorities both
agree that the plan works well: The rail-
road official in charge of the boys said:
After actual tests it is shown that the
plan of cooperation between the illinois
Central railroad shops and the McComo
City High School is not only feasible but
that 1t is working out I'm manner en-
tirely satisfactory. / believe Ii to be for
the best interest of the railroad COM
pany to fill all vacancies in the appren-
ticeship system as far as possible with
cooperative apprentices" Supt. Hughes
of the school system is equally enthusf-
astic over results from the schools point
of view. He believes the plan offers one
solution of the problem of keeping boys
in school, that it fosters boys spirit or
independence and satisfies his commend
able. ambition to get into the game OF
life.
The McComb City plan is said to be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

schools have been instructed to make a
report of their organization for the sec
ond half year by January %.
X X X
The Importance of proper food, clothes
and sleep for growing children was en-
phasized by Miss NJ. P. Shadd, super
vising principal of the eleventh division.
in an address before a meeting of the
. Bruce School Mothers Club. held Friday
afternoon. Mrs. B. K. Bruce, president
of the club, presided. During the course
of the meeting she presented the school
with two large oil paints, which will be
hung on the walls.
Several cases where shoes had been
distributed through the club and where
help had been given to children to enable
them to attend school were reported by
Mrs. Miner, chairman Of the executive
committee. Mrs. Winters, the secretary,
also made report. Several parents
spoke briefly and furnished musical num-
bers. Mrs. Hillman, vice president of
the organization, announced social to be
given by the club in the near future for
increasing the charity fund.
X x x X
THE Bad Boy" will be the subject of a
lecture to be given by Jacob Riis at the
NJ Street High School Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The following Tuesday
Henry Suzzalo of the Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, will speak at
| the same school on The Need of a So
cial Point of View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Very Special at $l.o8.
"Marcella,' SOC and Up

This garment includes short skirt and
drawers both open and closed, buttoning
in front. Prices, soc, 75c. ST 90 and up On
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Miscellaneous Notes.

An evening school for Boy Scouts has
recently been established in the city of
Leeds, England.
:. x x *
The course in Spanish at the Naval
Academy has been extended from two to
four years.
y 4
The new compulsory continuation school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
NOVELTY
BLOUSES

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vests in white and black. G10 I'm
Samples of s25 models. VaOeeSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
for
Lingerie Special at 75c.
The Lingerie at $1.oo.

An entire page OF this evenings Sunday
Times is to be devoted to illustrations OF the
Lingerie Special at SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
A Perfect Dress Fastener
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You will be glad to use the new
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Dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR EXPOSITION

san rranclsco Jan nne hum
drcd thousand persons Witnessed to-
day the breaking of ground Tor the
machinery buildings, which viii be-
the largest structure at the Panama.
Pacific exposition. in 1915 and the
first ON Witch work viii be- begun ln
the ceremonies. all the perfection of
modern Invention was represented.
Five hundred automobiles pnraded,
submarines doNe beneath the surface
Of tarhor View waters and two air
ships swooped down over the multi
tnde aud came to earth IL the scene
Of the ground breaking A regiment
Of the California national guard and
virtually all of the musical ind mlli-
tary organizations Of the city pariicl-
pated and ten thousands school chill
dren, who marched To the exposition
grounds sang In chorus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
GENERAL ALAZAR
ISSUES WARNING
To FOREIGNERS
awe VIII Respect All Nom
batants Who Respect U.s.
None Others is Ultimatum
Of Rebel Leader

tHN Morning AuuFHhi 1pctlAi ffhttu Niftlf
IN Paso Tex. Jan. I've will re-
spcct all foreigners respecting US;
nome others. SAYS a proclamation
signed by General inez salasur and
eighteen other rebel generals, copies
Of which today were distributed along
the horder
1t also is declared that the rebels
will continue their policy OF destroy
ing bridges. station houses and rolling
stock OF railroads, aiding our cnc-
mics by hauling federal troops
The Mexico Northwestern railroad,
frequently torn mp by rebels below
Juarez will resume traffic within a.
few days if no further destruction
occurs. Although of American man
agement, this railroad which has lost
heavily during two years OF revolu-
tions. is a property capitalized largely
tn England and Is a Canadian corpor-
alton The Mexican Central railroad,
a part of the National railroads, re-
mains open below the border and SO
far the shop strike has not affected
train schedules on II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
KNOWN DEAD
FROM RAILROAD
ACCIDENT
F reight Train Crashes Through
Bridge Where Men Are al
Work Laying Track Other
Lives Probably Lost,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Huntington, w. Va. Jan. l.-Seven
men were killed and the lives of sew
eral others are believed to have been
lost today when westbound Chesa-
peake & Ohiu railroad freight train
crashed through weakened bridge
across Guyandotte river at Guyan-
dotte, a suburb.
Upwards of dozen men were in
iured. A crew Of thirty or more
iron workers were installing double
track system across the bridge when
the freight train approached few
left their posts. it is said. believing
the bridge unsafe. When near the
center Of the structure. there was a
crash and the bridge crumblcd. The
heavy train shot into the water and
the bridge debris covered the train
wreckage Members of the train
crew and iron workers not caught
beneath the wreckaee struggled
through the water to shore Some of
the injured were aided by others who
escaped unhurt. The accident is he-
ltNeu 70 nave DteH CduSeh lN lHt
water undermining the piling that had
been put in at low water stage. A
heavy rise In the river had caused
considerable loss during the last few
days, but the railroad officials felt
confident the bridge was safe.
passenger train had passed over
the bridge just a few moments be-
fore the freight train crashed
through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
SPENT TO
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

New York Jan Almost St9.-
100000 was spent in the anti-tubereu-
losis campaign IN the United states
in 1912. the total showing an increase
Of nearly $4,000 900 over 1911 These
figures are given in the annual sta
tistieal statement issued today bv the
National Association for the study
and Prevention of tuberculosis OF
this years expenditures. 65.e per cent
came from federal, state. county or
municipal heads. New York heads the
list of states in anti-tuberculosis ex-
penditure with total Of S5,162.S16.
Pennsylvania. standing second with
S2,219.S27 Colorado was fourth with
s1,i05.520. Only S85.5 Of Coiorado's
expenditure was Of public funds
Massachusetts, public money con-
tribntions were mGse than $1,000 600.
Pennsylyania' more than $500. 900
and New York's nearly $4,000. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
REBHI.s CJT TRANSMISSION
POWER LINES WITH BULLETS

Mexico city. Jan i-Rebols are
said to have shot the power trans
mission lines from the poles carrying
them from the River Necaxa. IN the
state of puehla, 60 the capital to-day
and this reason ia given for the fall
ure Of the electric power service OF
the citN which caused the stoppage
Of the street car lines for several
hours The lines are disconnected az
a distance Of thirty miles from the
city A partial service of light and
power was re-established this after
noon. an auxiliary plant being used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02

to be called by name. Hereafter they
will be merely numbers.
In the office of Deputy Warden w.
II. Mackey. the prisoners were re-
iieved Of their pocket possessions
Among these were photographs Of
wives, mothers and children.
Ryan's pocket was the first search
ed. He faced the deputy warden with
shoulders thrown back and head held
erect 1t required about three min
utcs thus to dispose of the prisoner
He then was taken 10 another room
to have his prison clothes fitted.
A photograph Of three girls fell
from the pocket of Charles Beum, a
former member Of the iron workers
union executive board. He could
scarcely repeat his name. As the
photo was folded In a large yellow
envelope, he raised his hands to his
face and cried bitterly.
AS Herbert s. Hockin" was an
nounced. in stepped the man who. dur
ing the trial. was called the "lago Of
the Conspiracy" He had sl.0S.
Charles Wachtmeister was the last
man searched.
Each prisoner was photographed
twice. once when he came In dressed
In street clothes and afterward In his
dark gray prison suit. Later the fin
ger prints Of each were taken.
Tonight with the exception of only
one Of them, the prisoners slept two
in cell. Olaf A. rveitmoe. OF san
Francisco, is the cell mate OF Eugene
A. Clancy. Tveitmoe, secretary of the
California Building Trades council
and Clancy OF SAN Francisco. both
were accused Of aiding in the Los
Angeles explosion.
Y. Y. Munsey. of Salt Lake CITY
was also convicted Of conspiracy and
in aiding james b. Mcnamara, was
assigned to share the cell Of Philip
A. Cooley. Of New orleans.
President Ryan was placed in cell
with Michael j. Young, of Boston.
John T. Butler, of Buffalo. vice
president of the union. who was sen-
fenced to serve six years. was placed
III 'ttl viii NllNHAtt j. ildHHtHi 'A
Scranton. Pa. who was sentenced to
three years.
Two Cleveland men, Peter j. smith
and George Anderson. convicted of
conspiracy in blowing up non-union
job at North Randall. ohio. who had
remained together throughout the
trial. was permitted 10 be cell mates.
John II. Barry and Paul J. Nor
rim. OF 81. Louis. likewise, were given
the same cell
Alone of AL the others, the man
who occupied cell to himself was
Hockin. sentenced to six years as the
leader "and betraycr of the con-
spiracy II was Hockin. who accused
before the jury of having first hired
Ortie f. McManigal, 10 do dynamit-
ing Of keeping cut part Of AcMani-
gals pay allowed for each Job by
the iron workers executive board and
then finally of turning over 70 the
(Confinhed on Page Iwol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
TAFT SHAKES HANDS
WITH THOUSANDS
Of CALLERS
Brilliant Throng Breaks All
Records at Last Reception
Given at White House by the
Present incumbent,

tIiy Mornlng Journnl Special Leased Mirct,
Washington. Jan Z President
Taft4 last NeR Years reception at
the White House attracted today one
of the greatest crowds that ever has
gathered at the executive mansion.
clear skies and mild weather brought
out the general public in eNtrnordi-
nun numbers and new record for
of private citizens preha-
blt uas established surrounded hN
hls fmnqe. thc members Of his cahi-
not and DISTINGUISHED company the
presldon received officials aud eiti-
zcns 81 high and low degree, ana
when inc lusl e0ller had been greet
ed Mr. Taft bad shaken hands with
more fhan 00a persons
The reception began shortly be-
fore noon. members Of the cabinet
and the diplomatic corps hein9 re-
ceipcd first Next were the Justices
of the supreme court aud other fed
eral courts United states amhassa
dors ana ministers. senators ana rep
army aud navy officers,
Il long line of other officials and
members Of military societies and
other organizations. Then came the
public.
The White House reception Was
followed by numerous other brilliant
affairs Secretary and Mrs Knox en-
tertalned The diplomatic corps at
breakfast az the pan-American build
ing, nearly every foreign nation with
an embassy or legation here being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
President-EIect Fears Crowded
Streets May Make Such
Simplicity Impractical for In
auguratlOn Day,
EXTRA SESSION WILL
BE CALLED SPEEDILY
Present Congress at Work Till
March Attn and Reconvening
is Expected to Occur After
Very Short Interval,


(lfy Morning journal Special ien~cd Nirei
Princeton. N J.. Jan. l.--Goyornof
Woodrow Wilson ntimated tonight
that II il were possible he would Ike
TO 20 afoot between the White House
and capitol when he takes the oath
OF office as president on March ith.
He realizes however. that the crowds
would make u Impossible and that he
probably Will have 10 ride Ia a parade.
AS have all recent presidents.
Jeffersonian simplicity, the kind
that the president-elect would Ike to
emulate however, he remarked, con-
sisted not of horseback ride, az
some historians have chronielod It.
but merely an unostcntatious walk
down Pennsylvania avenue in the
company of few citizens.
"The story that jefferson rode on
horseback to the capitol aud hitehed
his horse to a post while he went In
To take the oath of office. isn't true.
said the governor He was told that
Governor sulzer had walked TO the
capitol at Albany y. ~ aud had
abolished The parade Mr.. Wilson
spoke approNingly of this He was
asked il he had made any plans for
his own Inauguration in this eonnee-
ton
II haven't thought out the method
at am" he said Il simply have satis-
lied myself with impressing the In
augural committee with my desire 20
nnve the Inauguration as simple as
possible ! dare say the great crowds
In the streets on that day would make
walking to the White House and capt
tol difficult" The presldent-eleet was
questioned as to whether he thought
II would be an added convenience to
members of congress to know Just
how soon after the closing OF the
present session they would have 10
reassemble for an extra session. lie
indicated that one Of the very first
acts Of his administration would be
to announce the date of the new ses-
sion
Congress viii lee In session until
March 4th anyway, he said and
there will not be much Of an Interval
UtlMfEtl AflHA NHN anu Aff' ANfttt fff'
sion SO that the members will be able
to make arrangements. The only
thing that has been essential IN the
way of an announcement was that
the members must know that there
was 70 be an extra session. so that
they could engage quarters
The pfesldent-electi Il Is expected,
will go TO Washington on Mareh ard,
spending the night at hotel near the
White House he said today that
while he had not been able to visit
many Of the government buildings
erected in recent years he believed ne
would not get much time for sight
seeing.
There viii be large numher of
new members plenty Of strangers
he mused. " viii have plenty of COM
pany' The governor took long
walk early today 1t was bis ifst
since he became i'll and marked his
return TO normal health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
FAITH CURE TRIED
ON MEXICAN REBELS

Mexico CITY. Jan. 4 Though
pleased with the work of the army IN
the districts in rebellion and espec.
taly with the defeat administered 10
the rebel general Saazar, recently,
Mmtster Hernandez, Of the depart
ment Of the interior. is propagating "a
sort OF psychologica campaign He
Is sending letters 60 all parts Of the
republic, urging the people ITO act
peace, talk peace and keep the sub
Iect before the people. In line with
his recent appeals TO Catholics, Pro-
testants and others. Senor Hernandez
said he would seek the cooperation
Of every organization in Mexico, re-
gardless Of its religious or political
character
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
MAN TO
FACE TRIAL AGAIN

Pueblo. Colo Jan Accom-
panied by his wife and two little chill
dren, Thomas IS. prout known here
as Roy ~ Chapman a mining broker
began today the journey back to his
old home at Billings Mont. where he
Is to be tried on the charge of em-
bezzlement Sheriff Qriek, Of pill-
ings, was with the party. Many of
Pueblo's most prominent business men
were at The station to bid Prout and
his family farewell
Prout had been general manager oi
4 mining company in Montana Which
became insoNent and he Was con-
victed of grand larceny in connection
with the failure ON leaving prison
he was arrested for obtaining monel
under false prctenses because Of the
advertisements of the defunct com
panv and now. as the result ut the
same failure ne IS to face the cmbez-
element charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
TOBACCO SMOKE is
INJURIOUS TO PLANTS

Cleveland ohio. Jan 1.-The se-
crets of human life IT'S origin and eYO-
luton must be studied IN man him
self and will not be determined by the
study Of chemistry OF physics, said
Or George Trumbull l.add Of Yale.
In an address on the study of Man,
before the American Association For
the Advancement of Science, today.
Lee ] knight and William Crocker.
professors IN the University Of Chica-
go. said the practice Of smoking In
the home was injurious 70 house
plants and declared that the use of
tobacco smoke as an inseeticlde. killed
many of the plants.