davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11


There were fifty more deaths from
pneumonia In Chicago last week than
the week before Was cold weather
the cause of This increase? only In
directly Cold weather frightened
people into shutting windows caulk-
ing doors and making their houses as
nearly alright as possible. The pneu-
monia germ, thus furnished with the
best IMAGINABLE conditions for multi
plying and spreading does the rest
I'm few eases the cold SIS more
directly responsible A man, insui-
ficlently clad or fed. or perhaps taxi
Ing too little exercise, stays ont OF
doors until thoroughly chilled. Ills
vitality is lowered, and an invasion OF
any sort of disease germs Is thus made
easy Even then If ne would warm
up I'm fresh air, there would be come
paratvely little danger What he
usually does Is to Shut himself into q
close ovcrheatod room. breathe With
ated air for hours and then lay the
blame ON Providence when inc has 10
send for "a doctor Cold or warm,
fresh air is the only safe air Insist
on q supply of 1t Ia office and home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
DEMOCRACY AND WOMEN.

The woman suffrage amendment
has right az way Do The United states
senate and Il being discussed daily
with earnostness by slateamcn Nho
really are not Ia favor OF Sc but who
ara TOO much afraid NJ the voice OF
feminine authority no tho western
states 10 sidcwen the issue.
When a young mairon appeared
recently before the house judiciary
committee and told The democratic
majority that their number had been
taken by the women voters ct The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
The StOryteHers


Too Bright.
Ne was q bright young office boy.
and I'm the dim future saw himself sit
ting In the managers chair
Please, sir" he said, entering the
room of his chief after being sent Go
DELIVER % note tho lady was out and
! could not deliver y0ur message"
90 back Immediately" said his
employer, impntlontly III tho lady Is
sim out, put the note through tho lot-
tor box on under tho door Oct Il into
the house somehow, don't bring ID
bnck here. Now be- orr
Some little time passed and the
young hopeful returned with salts
factory smile ana an air of conscious
pride M having overcome an difficult
Ties and confident of rapid promotion.
"Well2" ierked out bis employer.
There was mo- letter box sir. and
the note wouldn't go under the door,
80 tore Il up Into little bits ana
showed them through the koyhole.'
our hero was then showed through
the door almost Ia bitsand never
came back Chronicle-Te Telegraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
ApolIslnNG DISEASE.

Death and disease caused by mfec-
lion could he reduced as much ns
death from Hmallpox has been res
duced by jenncr's discovery II the
public would learn 20 take advantage
OF scientific knowledge, and act
thoushtfuly upon that learning
Typhoid now has been added to tho
diseases completely under control and
can Do had only Through ignoranc,
or neglect Tho army has abolished
% just os the civil government could
do with the same obedience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MARCH ~ l9l4

he goes into the shop be carries with
him this idea, that what he knows y
So, not that he knows everything. Hc
fails t0 realize That tho cause ana ef-
feet OF natural laws as applied IN en-
ginccrlng work are much more COM
pick than any scientific or engineer
inc theories made 90 explain them.
The great work OF nature Is not cove
cred by human knowledge
Particularly n the field Of man
aroment and Ia the building of men
Il our knowledge far from absolute,
and an Of our theories are made
Quate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
HOUSE

Mel af noon.
Debate was resumed ON tho agri-
cultural Bill
Committees 10 charge OF trust leeis-
mtlon began speeding up their work.
Interstate commerce committee re-
Urted revised Sims bill 10 repe0l-Pan-
anna TOLLS exemption
Judiciary committee dismissed az
"uucnrrnhoratod" the charges oft Wade
H Cooper of washington. against
Associate Justice Wright supreme
ennr ri fhc District ef Columbia
Adjourned 90 5.t5 y m TO noon
Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

James crcelmnn rs angry because
John Lind does not speak ont freely
on the MoMcu rItuauon Hr Crecl-
imam ia PAID 10 speak ont and mr..
Lind is paid 10 keep silent Each 81
discharging hia duy % me beat ~
hiss ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Congress Is nctually hustllng TO get
the administration bills passed, II De
likely, in hts younger days, Woodrow
Wilson watched the process Of mth-
Ing calf move forward by the simple
process OF twisting its tail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
rtr

HAVING h0Ir0r n 'bl0tk OHM
nty lgFR tins 1isor has forbidden e
wearing az trousers nc court balls, nN
as special favor the American an
tassador ls permitted Go retain HE
We ought 20 meet the kaiser halfwa,
and send a Scottish American 10 fer
I'm New YoeA Evening Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

General Portirio Diaa says that il
Mexico should he invaded by q for
eisn foe he would return and fight FOR
his country But that wouldn't hold
Uncle sam long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Denver court has declared that a
woman has a right to sign her hus.
bands name 10 q check We may ex
poet lot of husbands 90 return TO
the old system OF banking In the
stocking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
ORDER YOUR FIG LEAVES NOW.
enid, Okla, Hornct)

Regular soc fleece-lined underwear
al 25c Adam &c Eve northeast cor
uer square, Enid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
NM Irrc,crcnt CNnlc.

John ID. Rockefeller. Jro was con-
demning gynieiam nt Seal llarhor
Nothing "a holy To the ryuic' he
said "Why even marriage ls "a target
for his darts
"Apropos OF q married man whose
affairs had become involved, I said
the other day nt the club:
Poor old smith He's got a good
Wife, though us when mans in
trouble that he learns tho yalue Of a
Wife
Yes eneered the Cynlo over hts
glass of huttermllk, yes. he can PM
his property In her name. eh . o.
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
samuel rntefmycr testified ou the
stock exchange regulation bin before
Toe banking committee,
Senator rnman asked Tor an in-
vesueau0u of charges that q conl TRUST
d'scriminatcs against Charleston, $. G.
Committees IN charge ol the trust
bills hurried consideration OF the
measures foe early action
Adjourned at $500 D. IN. 20 noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11


Geergc A. Birmlnsbam Canon Han
nagl the versatile Irish Clergyman,
playwright and novelist was talking
10 a New York reporter about the
American business man.
am tel Sou "a story he said.
(which hits elf the American business
man wcN
a wifc. still young. turned from
the window of her umpuous nine
tcenth-storN apartment and said "a
her husbands
George ten years 8ro You prom
ised me that when you made "a mil
lion you'd ftuTO from business ana
then we'd travel. and enjoy life
Here she hegan % cry.
You've got YOUR million, now
she sobhed WHY do you still keen
on werkneN
"0eorge, as ne hurried into his
oyercoat groWled
An, that's just like you--never
satisfied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Professor Rraudcr Matthew'S the
ing IN New york about bnd play
"rhc actors. too. were bad" he
mid "They were. iu TACT $50 very
hld' that thpy remind mo of certain
hul masQue
zone oastsIder said 10 another.
How did the hal masQue come
OFF,
Very poor was the reply.
'.nf saw so' And how WAS
Mary LanniBan as the goddess of lih-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

The administration now has epper.
uuiU to hrius the murderers OF YER
cara to o. definite accounting but
q Will not dn H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Coed native hay, soc per bale, 4
bargain Worth more than the prico
asked This spcCinl price Is for cash
onis.
l.. ". TEE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Ntfh = Ht7t bNN ~ VIA ptili thf
Nll Winter Goods M Less Than
Factory Cost.
Mems good quality $3.50 shoes $50
NOmcn's good quality $3.50
Shoes &c.. ................. $3.50
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

thinks John Lind has stolen her
thunder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
StdnzaS

HERE forlorn sunsets flare and
fade
On dcsolate sea and lonely
sand,
Out OF the silence and the
shade
What Is the voice Of strange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
Is lbs. fancy Greeley

Is lbs. fancy Greeley
Potatoes 256
3 pkgs. hest quality Garden Seeds zoe
y ais Fancy Onion Sets ...... Doe
6 lbs. Fancy Eating Apples 2Jc
2-lb. can karO syrup. ............I gc
y gal. can kar0 Syrup ......,. 25c
/ gal can knro SyIup ........ SOC
3 boxes Double Dip Matches ,.....10c
bars Of l.cnON Soap. ........... 25c
bars Of Nrmour's Lighthouse
Soap Observation-Disclosures. ...25c
I lbs. Of Mexican Beans ..-..... 25c
1-lb. can Red Wolf Coffee ..... soc
3 piece Garden Sets ............1 5c
iO-gt. Galvanized Pail ......... 20c
No. q Wash Tub ....,............t 5e
3 best quality Tumblers. ........ Zoe
Mems hest 5Oc Work Shirts Toe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

have been visiting Mrs. Jones par
ents at Putnam, y. Y, have returned
cts at Putnam. ~ Y. have returned
home.
Mrs. Willis Spafford is in town
called here by the death OF II. l.
Spafford.
Mrs. Nellie Stillman of Troy is
with her aunt. Mrs. II. |. Spafford for
few days.
Mrs. Mary Houghton of Arlington
spent portion OF Monday with Mrs.
Hello Cole OF Bank street.
Mrs. James S. Clark and children
of Bank street are visiting relatives
in Brattleboro VI. for the week.
Tucker Lodge, No. As F & A NJ will
hold 'their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening. Dec. 80 in Masonic hall
Tucker lodge. No. as + 4 I NJ. viii
render a funeral service at the grave
of BROTHER, II. l. Spafford. Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Brothers will
meet promptly at l.SO at Masonic hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
Christmas Service.

The Christmas service given by
the Methodist Sunday school of East
Arlington was carried out in an i'm.
pressive and spiritual manner having
white and green as the color scheme.
Banners OF green with the word
Others in white were on either
side OF the pulpit and extended in
front were two green remnants with
two horseshoes interlocked of green
all bearing the word Others" in
white. On the white back ground at
the back of the church were small
pennants of green with the words in
white white Gifts for the King, 4"
just underneath these were the words
on green pennants, "Self-Service-S Sub
stance" and under these was a silver
star on green back ground and
just in front on the floor was a white
cross with a simple trimming OF
green twigs with a Christmas tree on
either side. One of the trees was
trimmed with the White Gift" envel-
opes and presents under it for
Others who are shut in by age and
invalidism and sickness also other
reasons but were remembered with
gifts of literature, fruit, games and
years subscription to two good pap
ers with promises for new and conse-
Grated work in giving Self-Seryice-
Substance to the King who makes all
these gifts white in laying them at
His feet. The program was as fol.
lows
Professional hymn by choir. LAS
with gladness men of old. during the
singing of which the Sunday school
marched into the church in a body.
Scripture reading by superintendent
Prayer by Miss Winch
Recitation-"A Gift-A Blessing"
Dora Cole
Choir-"Joy to the World"
The Legend of Cathay read by Mry-
tie Robertson
Summary of Beginners gifts given
by the pastor, j. G. Robinson
Choir-"O little town of Bethlehem"
Recitation-"Others" Sophia Cole
Summary OF Primary gifts by pastor
Hymn,-"Away in manger. no crib
for bed" intermediate girls
Recitation-Hilda's Christmas
Celia Hall
Summary Of intermediate gifts by
pastor
Solo-"Holy Night"
Myrtle Robertson
Recitation-They gave him their
treasures Grace Dunlap
Summary of senior girls gifts by pas.
tor
Reading-"Why the Chimes rang"
Maud Warner
Solo-''I gave my life for thee"
Anna Robinson
Recitation-A Christmas Carol of ye
olden time Hazel whiddon
Summary of Bible class gifts, pastor
Original
Mrs. Nettie Schutt
Gifts from the tree distributed
Choir-Hark, Hank, my soul
Benediction by Miss Winch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

eide upon. My purpose is to offer the
school and farm completely equipped.
with dormitory. farm and school
buildings and equipment. stock of an.
imals and tools, to the state for edu-
ucational purposes. These could not
be duplicated for much more than
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
THE cost Of operating this school
will be as small as any school of its
kind could be operated for. The great
est expense | have had in connection
with it was in trying to demonstrate
that student could be self-support-
ing during his term at school This
the state need not continue. While
this has not been fully demonstrated.
it has gone far enough to show that
the dormitory Accommodations being
provided. student could earn by his
work considerable part of his living
expenses. or even all. dependent en-
tirely upon the desire, capacity and
willingness OF the student himself.
In connection with the school and
farm are ample apartments or houses
for the staff
There is no necessary expense in
connection with this establishment
that would not be necessary in any
equally well Quilted establishment.
while there is an opportunity for rev
enue and profitable employment of
the student at the farm 4
There will be one advantage in the
State accepting this proposition and
that is, it will have reserved its cap
tai expenditure to establish another
school as soon as there is a sufficient
demand in some other section OF the
state.
Il respectfully submit this for your
consideration and recommendation to
the coming Legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
AR0USlNG A CITY.
How Chamber of Commerce Advo-
Gated Accident Prevention.

How a Chamber of Commerce Advo-
Gated Accident Prevention.
When the chamber OF commerce OF
Rome, N. Y, was confronted with the
problem as TO how to arouse the city
to realization of individual RESPONSE
bility in accident prevention the effort
was made to do so in spectacular
way which would compel attention
A careful survey was made OF condi
tons, and the population was roughly
divided into the following classes TO be
reached Employers and employees.
children and the home dwellers and
the women. Before the campaign
started the newspapers gave out just
enough information TO piQue curiosity
Without warning one morning short
ly before the campaign week opened
citizens were greeted with safety
first" signs painted on the ornamental
electric light poles OF the city I'm the
course Of the following night on the
sidewalks. few feet from each cross
ing. huge signs in green (the safety
color were painted. cautioning safety
first" Then the people began TO won
der what was going to happen next
The following day all the street cars
bore illustrated half sheet posters call
ing attention to careless practices.
Then the campaign began, and the
people were ready for It. Local speak
ers assisted by n safety engineer from
out of town gave MONDAY talks ia fac.
tories. Where there was sufficient
number OF foreigners speaker talked
to them in their own tongue.
A week before the regular campaign
talks were given in the public and pa.
rochial schools of the city by n lee
turer. These were really chalk talks.
suited as the case might be TO kinder.
garten or high school pupils. About
three-fourths of these children prom
Used that for the next two weeks each
morning as their father went to work
they would ask him. Father. will you
remember safety first today?"
Each evening of the week pictures
and charts on accidents were thrown
on a screen In one OF the public parks,
lecturer explaining the pictures and
giving brief talk on safety. The even.
ing's program concluded with one or
more safety films.
Touching the people as widely as pos
sible In these three general ways in
factories. schools and evening lectures.
it was yet realized that many would
not be reached. The idea Of an imita-
ton accident insurance policy was
evolved. giving in an attractive and
popular way many safety suggestions
from avoiding rusty nails TO the way
10 pull fire alarm box.
On Thursday OF safety week mem
bcrs of the junior chamber OF com
merce. boys Of high school age. in a
whirlwind campaign placed one OF
these policies in every dwelling in
Rome. Each team was known as fly
ing squadron and was assigned TO a
ward The first team reported back. its
work completed. in eighteen and one
half minutes. Automobiles were used.
and the public. prepared by newspaper
stories, in many cases met the boys at
the door to receive the policy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
EAST ARLINGTON

John futile of Manchester passed
Christmas in town with friends.
Born Thursday, Dec. "a. a daught-
er to Mr.. and Mrs. Emery White.
f. W. Dennison and family passed
Christmas with Mrs. Dennisons par
ents at Salem, N. Y.
Robert Parkinson and family pass
ed Christmas with Mrs. Parkinson S
mother at Shushan. N. Y.
Carlton Hendee, jr., of Bennington
is spending a few days in town visit
ing relatives.
Charles Walker of Bennington
passed the week end in town with
his mother Mrs. Julia NJ. Walker
Miss Edith Grout of Poughkeep-
sic passed the holidays with her
mother Mrs. Frank Grout.
j. H. Powers and family OF Ben
nington passed Christmas in town
with Mrs. Powers sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean of Wal
lingford returned home Sunday after
spending few days in town visiting
relatives.
John Corey returned Sunday from
Cambridge, n. Y, where he has been
spending few days with his daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Button of
Greenwich. n. Y, passed Christmas
with Mrs, Buttons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Grout
Ralph Walker and family, who
have been spending a few days in
town returned Sunday to their home
at Orleans, VT.
Roy NJ. Andrew lett Tuesday for
Springfield, Mass, where he will
spend a few days with his friend,
Walter Dietz from there he will re-
turn TO Mercersburg, Pa.
Harold Blair, Raymond Moore and
Leon Cole students of the T. c. A..
Poultney, are spending the holidays
with their parents. PhPillip Billings,
Poultney is visiting Leon Cole in
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
PowNAL

Mrs. James Burns of Troy. n. Y.
was a recent guest of her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. b. o. Barber.
Mrs. Jennie Moon OF Mountain St
has gone to Blackinton to nurse in
the family of Mrs. Wilcox.
The Pownal dam presents a very
pretty sight The spray has gradual
~ frozen until IL has formed a mass
which looks like a frozen fountain.
A concert and entertainment with
some special features will be given
in the Baptist church Friday evening.
Jan. LIST
There is a new member of the fam
lily of Fred Ryan OF Orchard street. a
10 10. girl Fred is wearing the smile
which won't come off. That is. il
won't until he commences TO walk
the floor nights.
POwnal Grange will hold a special
meeting al Summit Hall this even
ms az $50. There will be varied
program in which is included a guess
ing contest. The headliner of the
evening is Miss Lewis who Is attend
ing the National School OF Oratory
at Philadelphia who will give some
fine approximations. 4 merely nomi-
nal fee Of ten cents viii be charged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Warlow expects TO leave Tues
day for England.
c. II. Darling of North Adams was
in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Smith Buck has returned from
visit in Springfield, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Reid, after
spending Christmas in town have re-
turned TO their home in Pittsteld.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bevis OF Scotia
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Z. Hard
Mrs. John Cantwell, after spending
Christmas with her husband at the
home of her parents. returned to
pittsford, Monday
Mrs. c. 4. Adams and daughter
Frances, who have been visiting al
0. e. Adams, left Monday for Boston.
Mr.. Adams and son Charles will re-
main with his parents another week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30

I matters, and far from IL to enter in
to competition with the state.
Il now desire to use my energy and
means to demonstrate the utility, nee
essity and advantage of schools foi
girls where they may be thoroughly
trained in all the home life industries
and economics. to make good home
and housewives. SO far this has not
been taken up by the state. but 1t is
as necessary TO prosperous and con
tented rural community that the
homes should be properly and econ
omically operated as that the farms
should be.
"a demand for agricultural schools
is coming from all parts of the state.
Farms have been offered for THAI pur-
pose. The demand is a healthy one
and ii is to be hoped that in time
every county will support good in
dustrial school not only for boys but
for girls, but the state is not prepared
at present to provide, nos is the de-
mand sufficient for such a number
The offers to give the land are
commendable. but the land and ordin-
AIRY farm buildings are but small
part of the necessities of such a
school \ capital expenditure of
from fifty to seventXfive thousand dol
la-s is necessary to equip such q
school, and an annual Appropriation
C: from twenty to thirty thousand
dollars for operation and mainten.
anoe, etc. How much OF this can be
recovered from tuition. etc, will de
pend upon the policy adopted.
zone school for technical instruct
ion OF any kind. properly equipped
fer experimental ami demonstration
work. with an ample and competent
tan. can be effective and accomplish
reslts. The same amount of money
divided between a number of schools.
none of which are either effectively
equipped or provided with full and
competent stan of instructors and
demonstrators would be worse than
wasted
Theory alone can he taught in the
high schools; practical demonstration
and training needs ample equipment.
Il now propose to offer to the state
the agricultural school at Lyndon and
the farm and farm buildings at Speed
well with their equipment. stock as il
now stands. with some few possible
reservations OF things OF personal in
te EST.
The school and farm are amply
provided with buildings and all the
equipment and stock necessary for
instruction and demonstration. An
the buildings have been planned in
construction or reconstruction for
permancnce and low maintenance,
cost The state can take with IL as
much o. as little land as il may de-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs Fred w. Spear is confined TO
the house by an attack of tonsilitis
Don't forget-Ye olde and younge
folkes dance in We Masonic Temple.
Thursday evening, December 3lst.
A regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans will be held in G. A. r. hall
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. AS
this is the last meeting of the year a
large attendance is desired