davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
CITY WILL STAGE
MOTION PICTURE
Of TEACHERS
THIS WEEK
Sellers Wires for Operator to
Take Fifteen Hundred
Pretty School Marms' and
1000 Children.

. Albuquerque. 81. IT.. Nov "a I
Q a. g. Drum. General Western
y Manager. Exclusive Film Co. 4
9 DcnNtr Colo.
. The State Teachers AssoCia
q tiou meets here today tomorrow
9 and Wednesday; fifteen hundred
. pretty school marme which we
9 could use with four thousand
& children in an educational OHM
y lf Kalom cor LuhIn operator
q available send him at once. Cty
. will stand AN expense 10 wo can
q have use OF films for 1914 con-
q vcnliou.
. OsigncdD u. *. %. SELLERS,
a Nfrgrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
a mInl lo Ynnng MnLhers.

when my children show tho
slightest symptoms OF hcing croupy
II give them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, ond when ] have cough or
sold on the lungs ] take 20 for few
days ana am soon rid of the cold"
writes Mrs. CLAY Fry Ferguson stap
Mo The first symptom Of Group Is
honrscuess. give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarsc and &c win prevent the attack
This romedy contains no narcotic. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

mary Nool may develop into a
sociological :lcaring agency for the
discovery alsd registration OF al chil-
eren who. when adults, may prove
socially dependent defective. or dam
gerous. Child classification thus be-
comes part Of the task Of social
hygiene as we'll"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

lehadorian; ages range from 8 to IS,
mentality, from giggling imbecility 20
ambitious intelligence; morality, from
truancy. cigarette smoking, and
thieving 20 good behavior; parent
age. noted In special cases. includes
o drunken mother, an insane father,
ana In three instances. gypsios; phys
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

Sauce n used 10 create an appetite.
The right way IL TO look TO the diGes-
ton. when that ~ good you are GER
tain 20 relish your food Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion
and create a healthy appetite For
sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR SPECIAL
u 10 CHILDREN ~ ID

That a. out OF every 100 pupils al
the threshold of the public schools
arc "mentally unusuar ana need
special treatment Il possible apart
from other children. is the conclu-
sion reached hy Dr. Arnold gcscll, of
Yale University. In "a publication just
issned hy the United states Bureau OF
Education.
"Takc an ordinary nndtTgorien
and first grade. with combined en-
rollment of 100 pupiis,' aaYs Dr.
Gosoll. Among this number we
may expect to find ot least one child
fooblc-minded, one child who stut-
torg, two or three who seriously lisp;
another extremely anemic; q badly
spoHt child. another babyish--a year
or two retarded IN mental or moral
groWth. and suii another morally
weak There will be one negative
child passive. Coloricss. one over
sensitive. nervous child; one super
HDUuy Urccucious child, another dis
uuctiy supcrior--cagcr, ardent, inn
ognauvc, sociablc.
The Special Class.
For some of these children there
is no better disposition than prompt
nsslsnmcnt t0 special class. the
special class method having been put
into successful operation for 10 dit-
torcut types OF children But even
The special CLASSES particularly the
so-calied ungraded classes for back
ward children TINT have been estab-
lishod Gen our large cities--are great
| Is iu need of Inventory.
| 9th. UilFVeltr g. tho unnru npO
class membership is often pathetical-
| D. picturesque Here is the roll call
| for one such class In "a large eastern
city. TWonty-four boys. ~ girls ma
| tionaliuics, Norwegian. French, Irish,
| Armenian, Italian. Austrian, Ameri-
| can, Chinese, names range from
| James Muriariy and Ong Yung q,
| Atcnngolo Christiano ana Nishan ka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

our hobby-qualIty and service,
Free delivery. Highland Pharmacy
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT TAFTS HYPERBOLE.

The logic books that difference in degree becomes time
difference kind and the speech that President Taft made the
Lodge of Mourning of the old guard Republicans last Saturday night
illustrated of that general truth Considering the
stances that speech its way quite admirable 1t not i'll
tempered marked indeed certain quality dignity But
proved that the thoughts of the President have travelled far from
the actual causation of of November assign finally
force that is existent.
caacsm And The Standard Dictionary defines ata
nature and the November of that
suit of existing conditions catacmc and its effect
need produce orebodngs political economic revolution
people merely replaced General Manager by another and
they did of such commercial progress that the must
DO looked for in other than economic causes.
lndusay the 1912 marked by substantial The
railroad earnings 1912 364 million dollars than
they in 1908 The railroad earnings for 1912
million dollars than they 1908 In 1908 interpretations
of enterprises in the Eastern States capitalized million
dollars and billion hundred million
dollars In 1912 they oaed billion hundred and
million dollars In 1911 exported billion of iron and steel
1912 exported three billion of iron Steel Those figures
touch the fundamental things of national housekeeping They indicate
general decreased the pocket nerve of the
people all talk of the high of living contrary Notwithstanding
There actual economic unrest last Neither impending
poverty lack of employment factors the election The court
public opinion declared the old politics and the old public
atty the old conceptions the duties of the State bankrupt
appointed cautious gentleman of indubable Scotch
of Wilson Receiver during the period of reconstruction
The Nation still doing business the old stand and the prospects
1913 encouraging than the results of 1912
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

one couldn't tell what the women would
be up 20 next. Here they had just
hiked to Albany In the cause of equal
suffrage even though, to his thinking.
hiking to Albany got them nowhere.
But what was this fioppery? He must
listen and learn more.
No, Clara. really think 1 am past
those things" Mr.. Jarr heard his wife
reply. You flop OF course Mrs.
either, and / guess don't want to. No,
/ don't think I'll flop this year. 1t Will
be but passing thing, anyway"
Don't you believe thatr' cried Mrs.
Mudridge-Smith earnestly. Every wom-
an who can flop win flop. II you are
unmarried you flop, but all the younger
matrons will f1op. Surely, You are not
going to relegate yourself to the ranks
of slipshod married women? With your
air and your figure you've simply GOT
to flop"
That's easy enough for you to sayr'
whimpered Mrs. Jarr. You, with charge
accounts everywhere and able to AFFORD
the new fisntails and everything. But
how can 1 afford to flop IL I wanted
tor
You know as well as I do. that It's
not what one has to have, but what
one can do without, and"
''S-s-s-hr' said Mrs. Jarr. II didn't
hear Mr.. Jarr go out yeti"
And she arose to peek down the pri-
vate hall, but Mr.. Jarr slipped out and
was gone. But all the time he was at
Shoomaker's he wondered and wonder
ed. What was the great flop mystery?
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
HELENA
MODJESKA.

~ ORN In Cracow. Poland. and
x famous in her own country be-
l. fore she came hither In 1877,
Helena Modjeska mastered our
language within year. She did not,
like Janauschek. permit her American
audiences to hear her in a foreign
tongue. but made her debut in San
Francisco in 1877 as an English speak
ing actress In "Adrienne Lecouvreur."
Success was instantaneous And Mod
jeska began to taste the sweets OF an
American triumph in contrast with her
persistent rererses In Impoverished Po-
land.
Modjeska had the good fortune to he
under the management OF Harry Sar-
gent, an old-timr manager, who was
the very first of the star boomers In
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Mr.. Jarrs on the Track of Dark
And Battling Domestic Mystery

the table. - that spiteful Mrs. stryoer
had inferred.
During these remarks and these re-
Elections Mr.. Jarr's getaway to Shoo-
makers looked clear and easy, but as he
fumbled at the hat rack in the hall he
heard the voice Of Clara Mudridge-
Smith saying to Mrs. Jarr:
But. my dear, you've got to flop! You
really mustr'
Here was something interesting for
Mr.. Jarr. II Mrs. Jarr was going to
flop he'd better stick around.
But ! can'tl 1 simply can't?' Mrs.
Jarr replied plaintively. Besides. 1t is
all right for you, going In society and
to clubs and all that sort of thing. They
dren and stuck in the house as much
as I am-and, to be truthful with you,
without the means to fiop-how can l
hop?"
Your taste will teach you.' replied
the visiting young matron, II always
did say that you have more style than
any woman ] ever met. You lend dis
tinction to the simplest things. You
can flop II you want to, and you know
it,"
Mr.. Jarr. the eavesdropper. held on
tight to the hat rack. Where was the
wife of his bosom going to flop? II she
listened to the voice of the temptress,
would she flop right there, in the
privacy of her home, or was the Hopping
TO be some special public ceremony she
was expected to participate in?
1t ran through Mr.. Jars mind that
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
g

When she wasn't wearing them she
always spoke about them. When she
did wear them the other women spoke
of them.
Still, as Mrs. Jarr or Mrs. Rangle
could have told you, Clara Mudridge-
Smith might have the finest things
money could buy, but money will not
buy that elusive smartness they term
style"
The men. however. all thought the
young matron, Clara Mudridge-Smith,
looked pretty fiossy at al ltimes-eh.
what?
Mrs. Jarr would grudgingly admit
that Clara was chic, but still there
was something lacking. Clara hadn't
the grand air. Yes, speaking as a
friend, one must be frank. Mrs. Jarr
would say that poor Clara, while
smart" just lacked that distinctive
elegance that II some one-weu, never
mind who-had those clothes oh, well.
never mind, what's the use to say
anything?
So Mr.. Jarr was going out to mail a
letter, forgetful mani And Clara Mud
ridge-Smith said that even with a mail
chute in the Highcosta Arms, where
she lived, her maid often forgot 10
mail her letters, and that was why
Mrs Jarr hadn't gotten the invitation
to the dinner in time, a few nights be-
fore and II wasn't that she, Mrs. Mud
ridge-Smith, had invited her on the
telephone when, at the last moment,
she feared there would be thirteen at
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
SCHOOL HOUSES AS BARRACKS.

There number of Why if would
charge Inauguration ceremonies ought ask
public buildings military organizations number of years
ago. occasion of Grand Army gathering the school buildings
like purposes and they much
Of adopted prohibiting school buildings for purposes
whatever aside from those of the school system.
Nowadays there much demand that public school buildings
open civic that would interfere
The idea excellent and its results have been highly gray
places where has been into effect In time Wash
ngon consideration this direction
of getting will be better the rean from demanding per-
mission school buildings for altogether inappropriate
Such school buildings permitted for barrack
would be closed for school purposes for week said
ought sufficient for asking their The
certainty the property would suffer from such merely gives
emphasis
Congress manifesty frame of mind regard naugu
petitions patiently unreasonable proposals
getting Pension building for the inaugural ball will
deal better discretion observed directions
neither moderate discreet ask school
buding turned barracks for visiting militia organizations
Eight years ago request made for houses for
like purpose Congress refused it. Without doubt
again should The first thing Washingons
inaugural managers they will be embarrassed by general
reasonable proposals
good guess that if local authorities try prevent
parade Pennsylvania Congress nave its
decidedly eened the advisby of loanng
building Pennsylvania good for parade
opne the school buildings will be good for
barracks.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
viola, Lady Macbeth, and ophella, bu,

viola, Lady Macbeth, and Ophelia, but
the Polish actress, as a producer, added
greatly to the literature Of the stare.
Also she was the first to give the plays
Of Ibsen adequate presentation.
Perhaps the only failure in Modjeska's $
career was the production of Maurice
Barrymore's "Nadjesda;" but Madame
did not regard it as a failure. Many
thought that Modjeska should have per-
severed with this play And Door
Barry" was so heartbroken when 1t
was shelved that the terrible afrliction
which shortened his days has been at
tributed to the outcome from this, his
only effort as playwright.
But Modjeska had triumphed so reg
ularly that she could not bear the
thought OF even a partial success.
In 1858 Modjeska was welded to the
Count Bozenta. For more than thirty
years the two lived together happily.
Madame had always had a great par
TALLY for California. where she owned
an Immense ranch, and this accounts
for her reduced activity on the stage
at the last.
1t was Modjeska who was fnstru-
nental IN the withdrawal OF Josef Hofr-
mann when as a child prodigy he Great
ed a furore In New York Horfmann did
not forget this interest in his future
when in later years he had become a
matured pianistic celebrity. He and
Modjeska came from the same county
I'm Poland.
Modjeska was always uncompromis-
ing when II came to question of her
stage ideals. and she never stopped to
any artistic procedure that was opposed
to her views, no matter what the
sacrifice.
When efforts were made to induce her
TO grace the vaudeville stage she pro-
tested. Ii became my province to offer
her 5000 a week for Mr.. Keith. Her
reply to my letter speaks for itself:
II am not worth 5000 week in a
vaudeville theater, and / would not be
offered such sum on distinctly artistic
grounds. But even IL j would allow
myself to be tempted the effect would
be dlsillusionary."
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
MAIL BAG
An Appeal For the Magic Of the
Smile and Pleasant Word.
From Tie Times Readers
Editor OF THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
May I speak q few words on the sub
ject of New Year resolutions? Al
though the fragility of such resolves
has become a by-word and thing to
jeer at, y does not follow that we
ought therefore never to resolve the re-
formation of our faults. And there Is
one resolve we might make. to our own
and other folks advantage, with some
hope of success. as to keep it would re-
quire no vast expenditure of will power:
that is. the resolve to be pleasant How
many good Christian men and women
allow themselves a long tether In the
matter of disagreeable manner and
words.
II only we would all be just pleasant
to everybody. not to visitors merely. or
to those we are afraid to ofYend-aii the
year round and every day In the year,
I verify believe business would increase
in all departments and the crops be
more abundant and everything prosper
Gus, just because kind word IL a real
benediction and a pleasant face Nigh
ty power. The richest man In the world
cannot with all his gold command fidei-
ity. But kind words and gentle man
ners are magical. Let's all try this
kind Of magic. ELISABETH DGPUr
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Cheer Up, Cuthbert /!
Bv Clarence L. Cullen

No "What-the-Use?" Party ever
Landed on the Top Rung of the Ladder.
+ Kindness frst-and every other
Decent Trait follows naturally!
The Man who RecoiIs from Making
q Touch" isn't In Need of the Change
for Very Long.
The Tfmorous Trek to the Tall Tim
ber-but the Victors stick to the VeIdt:
If need be you can Modify the
Plan as you Go Along but HAVE
a Plan!
Our Idea of a House of Cards Is Re-
pentaDce without Rehabilitation
The Men who never has Failed misses
all the Fun Of Personally-C Conducted
RsdemptiouI
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Puts the Care Of Aged Clerks Up to q
Privately Endowed Fund.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In past sessions of Congress there has
seemed to be a willingness on the part
of Congressmen and Senators TO adopt
the Herbert Brown plan Of contrioutory
retirement for the aged and incompetent
clerks In Government service. the prin-
c,nal az not the only objection being
the cost to the Government during the
first years of its Cperetion-
This matter has been discussed from
every viewpoint, investigated by com
mittees and individuals galore. and
number Of thorough and exhaustive re-
ports made upon the various plans pro-
nos.d for retirement. and the contrib
utory system has been very generally
accepted as the best and only one feas-
ible or possible-not a pension, but an
oid-age retirement insurance to be paid
for by the clerks themselves, the word
pension should not fbe APPLIED to IL
at all.
The insurmountable obstacle has al
ways been the money II would cost the
Government during the first few years
of operating the plan before sufficient
sum accumulates to make II selt-sup-
porting.
NOW, tne eNlucnt ucsift VI <AAQAC"
Carnegie to do something out of the
ordinary with his millions (as evidenced
by his proposition to pension ex-Presi-
dents with a princely annual income),
and the remarks of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt when this proposition was
mentioned to him, leads me to wonder
whether this difficulty of starting the
retirement system for civil employees OF
the Government has ever been suggest
ed to him. Colonel Roosevelt hit the
nail squarely on the head when he said,
MY interest Is not in pensions for ex-
Presidents, but in pensions for the
small man who doesn't have a chance
to save, and who. when he becomes su-
perannuated. faces the direst poverty. i
think the smaller Government emploSe,
who gives his years of faithful serv-
i've at a small emolument, is deserving
of a pension, and should be pensioned
upon his retirement"
n Mr.. Carnegie could become tmbued
with a spirit like this he could find
an opportunity for the best investment
he ever made, or can make, for the
honor credit, and undying fame of his
name and give him more genuine graft
tude from more good people-men and
women-than any other act of his life.
/ believe this with all my heart-if
did not / would not say It.
The Times has always been q friend
to the clerks; can't you bring this force
fully to the attention of Mr.. Carnegie?
ALBERT II. DAVIS.
NJ A street southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
A TWILIGHT IMPRESSION.

walked the Avenue evening whsng ne went
vanished diminishing, golden ball in the ms The
lamps of the the air like jewels flung there by some
pdga hand The along did that other OF Browning
of whom sang Il only knew poet life and this or some
thing like his way There touch of wet in the wind
tonic quality the air. quiet spendo in the wide places and broad
highways of the The spirit Of the road was everywhere
the world before him where choose And ne walked he
whisd careless with many and little variations The Girl
Left Behind might walked whistng who had
left his lady a content with life.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
No Chairs For Salesgiris Is the
Burden of This COMPLAINT.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
I have seen in some Of the stores OF
this city that there are at some count
ers not a single seat provided for the
girl who attends the stand
Is not this In violation Of the laws Of
the District?
For any woman to stand on her feet
all day is a punishment and one which
works harm to the race A woman's
physical being is injured by such a
strain and the mothers Of the coming
bearing and rearing Of the race
/ have been told that the laws OF
Washington compel enough seats so
that girls in stores can sit when not
busy. II that Is true. then some OF the
stores are violating this law right along
A WOMAN WHO KNOWS
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
NJ Memories of Players
~F + Of Other Days.
By Robert Grau.

this country. And he surely directed
her career with intelligence.
Modjeska was aided and advised from
the outset by Edwin Booth. The two
often played together in special per-
formances. At the very last perform
ance given in Both's Theater. New
York, on April 30, 1855. Booth played
Romeo TO Modjeska's Juliet. This was
one of those great nights which figured
so often I'm Modjeska's career.
Booth and Modjeska starred together
for an entire season, not because either
could not attract the public alone. but
largely because OF the comradeship that
had existed between the two from the
day they met.
As an individual star Modjeska pros
pered almost until the last Her great
roles were Rosalind. Juliet, Camille,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Tonight after finishing my usual
evenings work and study. felt ready
for my usual glass of fresh beer. Then
I remembered that was forbidden TO
have It. felt like criminal TO have
the freedom of my own home taken
from me. but how merited the punish
ment I do not know.
American citizens. an honest and free
men and women. all who have spark
Of the sense Of a free people left -
them, get together In mass meeting
Of protest. and In a proper manner pre-
sent to the proper authority the side OF
a question. as honest and sane people
feel, who claim the right to fetch home
their fresh evening beer and comfort
ably enjoy IL with the members Of their
families
Americans: protest against oppression
y ADoLPH MAYER
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
The Largest Cabin Is stin Called the
ssTexas0


Editor The Times.
/ am a former resident Of Washing
ton, D. c.. and have been a subscriber
to The Times ever since i left there
three years ago.
/ note on the editorial page, under the
heading Here. There and Every
WHERE a short article on the origin
of the name stateroom. as applied to
the cabins of steamboat You are
correct in your article. In every state
ment except one You state that the
best cabin was called the Texas" and
that the name has died out with the
ending of the paimy days Of steamboat
ing. On all the packet boats and tow
boats on the Ohio. Mississippi. and
tributary rivers the largest cabin. usu-
ally built above the main cabin. con-
tanning staterooms. Is occupied by the
licensed officers on the steamer and Is
still called the Texas" It Is expect
ed that the palmy days OF steamboat
ing on the Western rivers VIII be re-
vived in a few years, as soon as the
chain of Government built locks and
dams have been completed.
II you care to publish this letter In
your paper you may do so.
WILLIAM E MONROE.
Clerk to U. 8. Local Inspectors OF
Steam Vessels
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Such being the case, the committee
on reviewing stands is herewith in
formed that IL they adhere to prsce-
dent and erect a stand opposite the
Munsey building. thereby shutting off
our view of the parade, we. in our
official capacity as. chairman of the
weather committee-this is some SEN
tence-shall retaliate by having the
rain begin at IL o'clock. instead OF 3
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

When your dentist tells you
as most of them do-"Yes, mod
,ern dentistry Is much less pain
full than that of eight or ten
years ago." and then proceeds
to maltreat you in such a way
as to make death positively al
luring-what's YOUR opinion of
old-time dentistry?
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
AS OTHERS SEE US.

According the New York World the refusal of permit for the
Suffrage parade Inauguration day because of the nuency of
the police force sounds like wall of the constabuay of rustic
community the of fair when there will be strangers
nown does not the World continues compor we'll with the
prestige of the Capital And doesn't But somehow think
that the ladies will be, allowed to march
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The most prominent planks in the
platform of this peristyle are fair
weather for March 4, more work for
Congress. and Pennsylvania avenue for
the suffrage parade.