davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
'M" PLAY USED
AS BUSINESS AID
@mpany Takes Quick Junket to
0altlmore-Paper's Friends
See Performance.

wi me entertainment and enlighten-
R.,. " It's advertisers, "The Balti-
4 Gun yesterday took the entire
!, sys 10 Advertise" company, play
es@ me Cohan Theatre here, to Bal
80, where d performance of the Roi
4. ~ Aegrue comedy was given be-
a,.,.- low persons in the Academy OF
,,,, vas certainly one Of the most re-
,s saole stunts" ever engineered by
e,S gpaper, and the result surprised
vse persons who had been most
n'ue when the affair was planned.
nm, east Of twelve John w. Cope,
S.., AItehell, viii Deming. Ruth
al. ~, Louise Drew, Vivian Rogers,
III u o,mfetone, George Schaefrer, Ken
|a S1l Harry Driscole, W. J. Brady
asis sney Seaward--left the Pennsyl.
~, stssuon here after the regular
|,tlo,.' snow IN d special car at 1880
albm, yesterday morning, arriving in
I'd wv ny AZ a. N. Bert Feibleman
a,.. ", Dunn, of the Conan 4 Harris
'a..s, ar. Megrue and a group OF
ns trmen we're in the party.
stlo. Jow WAS opened shortly after
~ 70 a crowded house. "The
h,ssd H., gone over its ledgers and
la,, ~ guests from the records.
iteer More More the curtain was raised
= t.y.sAinsey, who writes verse for
sa.,,npapef under the title of the
aprrns"n Bard came on and told OF
seonr.es OF The Sun" in engaging
hsry Tor the performance.
sss: az ae IN the play "boosting'
as*ned newspaper advertising space
ssssstic generous hand from the en-
hs i curtain was lowered shortly
Al:is Vs'oek and the party boarded
". u. train, which brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MAJOR EDWARD HETHERTON.

Major Edward IIetherton, who for
twenty-six years was messenger in the
Mayors office, died at his home, 677
East 18th ST., Flatbush, yesterday.
Major Hetherton was appointed in
June, 1888, under the administration
Of Mayor Hewitt, and had served con-
tinuously since.
lie was commander Of Phil Kearny
Post, G.. A. r. The funeral will take
place from the Church of st. Rose of
Lima, FIatbush, tomorrow at 10
a. m. Major Hetherton was seventy
one Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
OBITUARY..
MRS. HENRY j. RAYMOND.

Mrs. Juliette Raymond, widow Of
Henry J. Raymond, editor and founder
of "The New York Times" died yes
terday morning at her home, II West
9th st. She was born in 1922, and had
lived in Europe for more than nine
years and in 9th st. for about sixty
years.
She was the Oldest member of the
University Place Presbyterian Church
in fact. she was one OF the original
colony of Presbyterians who left the
Duane st. church (now the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, to found
the parish in University Place. Mrs.
Raymond leaves one son, Henry w.
RAYMOND, of Germantown, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Seek to Aid Children.

A meeting of the Betterment League,
of which Miss Florence Guernsey is
honorary president, will be held to-
morrow at the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs.
William Grant Brown will speak on
Educating the Young. to Avoid Pit.
falls" and DR.. Hastings e. Hart, OF
the Russell Sage Foundation, will
speak on "Thc Defective Child"
A peace meeting under the auspices
of the league will be held on Octo-
Der 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
DUKE SUED BY RAILROAD
Wants Manchester to Pay
S1,314 for Private Cars.

The Duke of Manchester, struggling
to straighten out bis financial affairs,
was sued in the Supreme Court yestcr-
day for $1,3l4 by the New York Gem
trail & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany.
One item Of the bill is for $773 %
for a private car furnished on Septem-
Der on the order of the duke for the
use of party to Montreal. Then or
September 9 the railroad company sup
piled the defendant with two tickets
and Pullman accommodation to To-
ronto and Montreal. for which the
charge is S23 So The rest of the claim
is for another private car to Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
$4,000 Carpet at Sale.

A great Mir Kermsnshah silk carpet
of Persian palace weave, which, it is
said, required fifteen years to make
and which is valued at $4,000, is one
of the six hundred examples of the
art of the Oriental loom contained in
the collection to be sold by James =.
Silo at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
:his week. beginning with this after
moons session. Tho collection is said
70 bs worth over s2sQQ9Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON
Women Plan to Build Model
Block in Capital.

Washington, Oct. ia movement to
build a memorial 10 Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson in the form of model block OF
sanitary houses in the slum district of
Washington, has been started by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, who interested Mrs.
Wilson in slum work here; Mrs. Ernest
Bicknell, wife of the director OF the
American Red Cross, and other prom
inent women.
The plan is to raise money for the
block by subscriptions from the wom-
en- of the country and to call it the
Ellen Wilson Memorial Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
luTIEV Iap,ao OQl NViJ1is 40


BOWLEY, James, pol Willis sv, The
Bronx, October II. Funeral private.
DAILY, Catherine, 80 West 1o5th e.,
October IL. Funeral to-day at o:lS
a. m.
FAIRCHILD, Cordelia, % East laoth
ST.. October 4 Funeral private
LEHR, Maria. October II, aged ~
years. Funeral to-day at 2 .. m.
PARKER, John R., October II.
SCOTT, William, 23s West 101st ct, o.
tober IL, aged SO yenrs. Funeral -
day at $3.50 p. m.
STEIFEL, Isaac, 1923 West End ~, o..
tobsr IS. Notice Of funeral lstsA
BROOKLYN.
CAMPBELL, Robert, 1857 Unios -
October ~. Funeral to-day at 8 p. =.
COOKE, Isabelle. 967 Greene sv, o.
tober IL. Funeral to-day at 7 p. y.
CARAVAN, Mary, 81 Butler st., osto-
Der ~. Funeral tomorrow at 0 Q. N
pEVINE, John w., 43 Clermont sy,
October ~. Funeral to-day ct 9:eo
p. m.
GATES, Henry L., 204 Park Pl., Osteboe
~, aged 55 years. Funeral to-day ~
10 a. m.
KNIFFIN, Charles Edgar, $50 Hancock
ST., October'12, aged rs years. Fu-
neral to-day at 8 p. m.
MADIGAN, Eugene, rs Dikemsn st.,
October 13. Funeral on Friday at
$3.50 a. m.
PETIT, Irene, 473 East 9th ST., 0cto-
Der ~. Funeral to-day at 1880 p. m.
WHITNER, Julia, 169 Hall ST., October
10, aged rs years. Funeral to-day at
8 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BROWNSON, Coleman Williams,
Hicksville, October IL, aged 81 years.
BYEON, Sherlock H., Flushing, Octo-
Der IL. Funeral to-day at 8 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
AHDERS. William, North Bergen, De.
tober II, aged Al years.
BLAND, Clarence d., Jersey City, Oc-
tober IL, aged 80 years.
BRAUER, Caroline, West Hoboken, Oc-
tober II, aged So years.
FINK, Jacob, West Hoboken, October
IL, aged SO years.
LOHRMANN, George, Jersey City, 0c-
tober II, aged So years. Funeral to-
morrow at 2 p. m.
SHARP, George w., Newark, October
10.
WALKER, Sara Hixon, South Orange.
October IL, aged SO years. Funeral
to-day at 1880 p. m.
WOODLEY, James H., Newark, Octo--
Der II, aged 22 years. Funeral to-
day at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
FERRATA'S SUCCESSOR
Pope Appoints Cardinal Gas
parri Secretary of State.

Rome, Oct. l8.-Cardinal Pietro Gas
parri has been selected by the Pope
to fill the position Of Secretary of
State. made vacant by the death OF
Cardinal Fcrrata.
Cardinal Gasparri WAS born just
outside Of Rome in 1852, and was pro-
claimed cardinal in 1907. He enjoys
n high reputation among the canonists
of the Church and is the author of the
new code of canon law, TO which he
has devoted much thought and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
New Office for Woman.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Mrs. An
nette Abbot Adams, the first woman to
be appointed an assistant United states
District Attorney, took the oath OF
Office here to-day in the federal court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

them here inst before 9 o'clock, giving
the players just enough time 70 get
dinner and 60 on for the show last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Time Curtain Rises Today
AFTER NOON.

2:oo-Wars OF the World. .Iiippodrome
Story OF the Rosary. Manhattan
2:t0-Girl from Utah. -. .Kniclerbocker
fNBnldilOl ..........,. Ddlk
a:15-Seven Keys 10 Baldpate. e.. Grand
My Lady's Dress. .... Playhouse
ne tdWh '...''..'.s .bnuDeft
Daddy Long-Legs ........ Gaiety
The Miracle Man. .Astor
Pretty Mrs. Smith. Casino
lie Comes Up Smiling E. Liberty
Under Cover ................C ort
The Third Party. Both 81.
II Pays to Advertise .Cohan's
The CrinCline Girl. ..........B Bronx
2:20-Twin Beds ........... Fulton
On Trial ...........,......Ca Gambler
innocent .......... .EltlnGe
The Heart OF Thief. Hudson
2:3o-High Cost OF Loving. . Republic
The Prodlgal Husband. :. Empire
The Money Makers. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
FEATURE FILMS.

s;15-Cabiria .....-..............W Weber
s;3o-Ireland a Nation. .iith st.
5000 Leagues Under tho Sea
Rose Gardens
2t5 10 1.-THE Key TO Yesterday
Ilammersteins
TO i1-Mystery OF the Poisoned Pool
New York
s:3o-The Tangle. ......,......N itsgraph
~ TO II :3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
GRANITE MEMORIALS
II. Q. FRENCH * SON
100 Broad Street Broad sRa
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
~H--a-@a
CIMtTk RIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE MOOU1AW> CEMETERY.
2a3d 81. BY Harlem Train and b. Iro.sAA
Once. 70 Last I'D ST. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
DIED.

BROWN-Suddcnly, on October 10.
1914, at Lenox, Mass, Ann d. Brown,
widow of William s. Brown and
daughter of the late Edward @. Fsile.
In her 93d year. Funeral services
will be held at ST. Bartholomew
Chapel, Madison av. and 44th st.. on
Wednesday, October Ia. at I0:30 .. N.
FALKNER-On Monday, October lS, ~
the residences Of her brother, tbs
Rev. Bishop Falkner, 6210 Ridge
Boulevard, Annie Adelaide Falkner,
in her S5th year. Funeral at Christ
Church, Bay Ridge, 73d ST. and Ridge
boulevard, on Friday at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
IVES-After q lingering Illness, st
Montclair, N. j., on October 10, 1914.
Mary Parson, beloved wife Of Charles
Taylor Ives. Funeral service Thur
day, at First Baptist Church, at $3.50
p. m. Train leaves HobokeI at 2i2e
p. m.
LYFORD-At Wheaton, H., on Oeto-
Der ~, in his 92d year, Oliver Smith
Lyford. Funeral services at Emmsn-
uel Baptist Church, Chicago, on
Wednesday, October IL, at 2 .. 70.
MARTIN-On Sunday, October II. 1914,
at Thetford Mines, Canada, Robert
II. Martin. Of this city. Funeral ser
vices at the Church of the Holy
Trinity, 3l2 East ssth st.. or Tues
day, October 10, at 2:30 p. m.
PACKER-On October II, 1914, Charles
Packer, son Of the late Daniel and
Harriette Briggs Packer, in his 5Stb
L. Ill
at his late residence, IT'S Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
October Ia, at 4 P. m. Interment at
Schaghticoke. n. y.
PHELON-Suddenly, at his residence,
208 Woodwork av., Yonkers, N. Y
George W. Phelon, aged II. Notice
Of funeral services hereafter. Elyria,
Ohio, papers please copy. Piesss
omit flowers.
POTTER-On October 10, 1914, Eliza
Ann Potter, sister Of Sarah Jane
Harrison, aged 20 years. Funeral
services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home, 92d st. and AmAter-
dam av., Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Members OK the Metropolis
tan Temple invited.
RAYMOND-Entered into rest on
Tuesday. October IS, 1914, st her
late residence, II West 9th st., JUL
cite Raymond, widow Of the late
Henry j. Raymond, in her 93d year.
Services at the house on Thursday,
October 10, at IL a. m. lnterment
private. Burlington, VT, papers
please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on October
10, 1914, at his late residence, Mid
dletown, ". j., John F. Swackhamcr-
son Of the late c. T. Swackhamsr
and Mary Davis Swackhamer, of
White House, n. ]. Funeral phi
vate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2.15-Cabiria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Weber
2:15 to 11-The Key to Yesterday
Hammersteln's
2:20-Ireland Nation. .44th st.
2:30-The Tangle. .......,....V ltagraph
2 & 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
10 to 1f:3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
to 1t-Mystery OF the Poisoned Pool
New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
With Scissors and Paste
FEMININE FEAR or NICE.

once more there is excuse for ask
ing how much of sincerity there
is in the fear OF mice 90 which SO
many women give such vehement ex-
precision A night telegraph operator
over Ia Now Jersey saw one of the
live creatures steal out ON the floor
of tho room In which she was keep
ing her lonely vigil and although hts
attack was not on her, She promptly
fnntcd ON recovery She rushed into
Ia eluset, where she Vas imprlsone
fem morning by the spring catch on
the closet Meanwhile 0l efforts t.
"c1l central were van ana the
mowstorm received many undeserved
ohiurguons
Yet this young woman. Ike an oth.
crs, knows that mice are perfectly
harmless That they never did hurt
anybody and never win.
Tho wicked suggestion has been
made that feminine outcries ON the
appearance of mice are a mere fash
ion uf habit. invoternte now. but orig
matng IN nothing better than desire
Go show am interesting sensitiyeness
ana tlmldlty and TO give rcsculng mar
a chunee 10 show hia superiority
There must ho something more to il
than That however for not feA
womgn even when quite alone. us this
one woa manifest almost convincirs
indications of this fear perhaps net
the lCH rcnl because So unnecessary
Apparently Che fear is instructive
hut noting In ancestral history eA.
plains tho instinct since in the llnc i
lmothUs running hack through tia
/ lrpsIud>lrs 30 merely anthropoid ior
bears ncrcr "a ONE Wns deYourel Ia
mousse and NOT more than half i
duzen lu all un have been bitten ba
. ZONES Aul instincts We NOT 500 eusi.A
mHtitt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
THE FARM CREDIT BIZ.

Tho administrations farm credit
bin IS looked for ia congress That
feature was kcpt cut Of The banking
bin only hy strong resistance and the
promise 81 the president that IL would
Dee considered ma the regular session
Trust legislation came first and has
been delayed by attempts to oumber
n with visionary projects.
The farm credit measure viii en-
counter similar difficulties If the adj.
mlnistrntlon does not soon yet IFS own
rlon into the llmelisht. This ls UNDER
stood 20 contemplate the organization
of agricultural hauks ON the German
model, Incorporated with the reserve
system and nnder strict governments
ni supervision Of interest rates ana
security
ln thc meantime radical PROPOSE.
lions afe showing up for direct gov.
ernment lonns 10 farmers ono of
Them proposes The loaniug OF money
through postnasturs and marshnis
formed into associations. Representa-
tive norris of Norih Dakota has q hill
providing FOR selling government
bonds nt three aud one holf per cent
and lending the proceeds to farmer.
at four per cent This ls ronppear.
anee uf the ola schemes fer puhl,
aid Go agriculture secured hy Cror
mortme5s or commercial paper. onls
The money IS to bo raised hy bond
IaalcH instead of hy tho printing press.
es, as proposed by Statesman Henry a
Texas
The plans 81 the radicals look "a
/ Australia and New Zealand for a son.
/ umental model instead of 10 Ger
many for e. scientific one. The 500
elaust experiments in the antipodel
have not heen tried long enough %
invite imitation here, but tho Ger
man Natcm OF treating farmers lik'
other business men, under government
uuef,Illm fuf the protection both o
borrowers mud Lenders, hag ccrtanb
worked Wen.
ne Boa thc German NHem m th'
main thai IS recommended hy thI
commission appointed hy prcsldcn
Taft 60 Investigate rural credits th'
report on which now Is before th'
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
nn CAPTAIN OF THE smr,
lWa.hlnslon So

TIN CAPTAIN o. iiif SlllF'
(Woshuston slar)
And thc question sull pusucs hlm.
WIN Mr. Bpnn try for the democratic
nomination for president n lgl6 T
Ho encountered .t-of course from an
inexperienced porsun-at Springfield.
Masss last sunday
Now could Mr, Bryan with amy
hope 81 success strive against his
chief for that honor2 lie Is tied 90
him hy every BOND imaginable
let us suppose domestic questions
uppermost then Mr. Bryan has been
with his chief on the tariff and the
currency and win subscribe 90 what
over congress under Mr. Wilson's di-
rogllon, mat do on the trust question
MS friends. M congress and oul
nro hclplnr air. Wilson'S friends in thg
making ef the rarly record for the
coming cunerossonal campaigns. ana
viii help them Ia the making OF the
record fer use ln lal6.
let MS suppose foreisu questions SUI
porsoding domestic questions There
are signs THAT Mr. Wilson'S opponents
not al of them republicans are
preparing So ataeR him ON that line
Taking their cue from his change II
front on che Panama TOLLS ISSUE. whieh
they charge wos forced hy Great nri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

cal cooking devices with the request
that the women doing the cooking
make records Of the food cooked and
the time required for each operation.
no attempt was made to place the APP
paratus IN the heands Of experienced
operators and the only Instructions
given were that fer economical OBJ
GRAFTON the cooking devices should be
disconnected from the line as soon as
any operation was completed Ac.
cording 70 the reports a two-pound
roast took less than three-fourths Of
a kilowatt hour of energy coseinE q
trifle over cents. a four-pound
roast ana six large potatoes were
baked together at cost Of 3 cents,
a five and half-pound chicken ana
twelve mcdium-si2ed potatoes ana
toasted bread were also thoroughly
cooked for B cents by using airtght
cookers with compartments q four
pound roast and six large potatoes, to-
gether with j quart Of tea were
cooked for cent and half and q
three pound ham with twelve potatoes
and small head of cabbage cost a
little more to render III for human
consumption a three-pound PORK
roast, six large sweet potatoes aud q
can OF corn and n one-pound fruit
pudding were thoroughly cooked for q
trifle over - cents. In enc case
family Of three did weeks cooking
with electricity at cost Of 70 cents
D atffcfl Vi
cooker operated the appliances for g
week at a cost OF 1875 cents In an
other home three dinners for -four
persons were cooked at a cost Of !
cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Do You Know What VinOI
Week Means?

Some years ago the Vinol Fratel-
nifty, of which the druggists, Butts,
Inc. are members, originated the
idea of having a National Display
Week of Ninol and its companion
products semi-annually.
The Ninol Fraternity is an extern
sive organization numbering among
It's members the leading druggists NJ
every town. city and hamlet In the
United states Canada, cuba and far
off South America and travellers Of
ten remark of the wonderful window
displays of Ninol that they have mo-
ticcd In different parts Of the country
during Ninol Week.
Butts, Inc. are now preparing for
Vinol Week, which begins this spring
March 18th Their attractive window
arrangements and store decorations
show the same enthusiasm which
they have for years put behind this
merltorious Cod-Liver and Iron prep
araton. From time 20 time they gave
away Cook Books, In which many
women are Interested Their latest
book. on Good Bread, will be distrib-
uted during Ninol Week, and every
woman who is interested should cal
and get one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Boy and His Chance


fChlcago Rocord-lieIaldj
Nt is announced that q ted
eral leaglt manager hts offered
sl5,0v0 70 "ly CoDb Tor nyc-
years contract TO play BusctalLJ
Ny son, please put your books
away
Why waste your time with
Cilero2
Neglect your English theme to-
day
And let your French and
German go;
What's algebra but tommy rote
Lave that for those whose
brows are tails
Go ont upon the corner lot
And pound The cover from
the BAH
YOU can't afford 70 waste y0ur
time
pceipnefng what Words
worth meant,
iTwould be d shame, if not %
crime,
10 ,.t your moments thus
bc spent,
The Galuc wars that Caesar
fought
WIFI BRING sou no reward ~
an;
Go ont upon the corner Got
And whang tho cover from
the ball.
Let others who are pale ana
weak
Back through the past with
Virgil grope,
or with mHgmncl tcfvor seek
The hidden charms in Mil
toms dope,
Such knowledge Is too dearly
bought
The profits which it brings
are SMALL
Go out upon the corner lot
And swat the cover from the
the ball.
III YOU intend TO win applause
And be among the truly great
Throw down your book at once,
because,
The scholarly are ont OF date;
You get my meaning, do YOU
nOiY
The words are written ON the
wall.
Go out there TO the corner lot
And knock the stuffin' from
the ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
.MUSTEROLE A Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain. That
splitting headache In twmkling with
a little MusrER0LE.
Try this clean, white ointment
Cmade with OH of mustard). today.
Millions have found it 4 marveicns
relief Millions use it now instead of
the cld-time mustard plaster For
they know MUSTEROLE does not
blister as old-time mustard pl1sters
did
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis
Group STIFF Neck, Asthma. Neural
gia, Congestion. Pleursy. Rhcuma-
tism, Lumbago, am Pains and Arhfs
OF the Back or joints, Sprains Sore
Muscles, Bruises Chi:blains Frosted
Feet Colds OF the Chest Dit prevents
Pneumonia
At your druggists in 25c ana q
iars. ana special large hospital sire
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute If your drug
gist cannot supply YOU, send ESQ on
soc to the MUsTEROLE COMP
Cleveland, Ohio, and We win mail
you jar postage prepaid
RUSH A. WEBSTER, T94 e. 1e5m
ST. New York City, says.
4 ~ can highly recommend Muster
ole TO any one suffering from Ncur7I-
ella or q cold In the head ts5f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
plntncrnt IS. Nnhlennn.

Representative Wagner, apropos OF
an international marriage that had
ended badly said;
This scoundrelly foreigner ought
to have been treated at the start as
old Gobsa Code treated the Niscount
LOignon.
THE Viscount LOignon, presenting
himsolf al Codes ream-colored pal
ace in Fifth avenue, demanded the
hand Of Miss Lolita
"Old Gobsa Code shook his head
and pursed his lips Then, with kind
~ smile, drawing out his wallet he
said.
"Oh. no, I can't give YOU my
daughter That is asking too much.
Here, however, are half-a-doacn sour
tickets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
IMrnoNINa rnn SCHOOLS.

The commissioner of education, DR.
y ~ ChAtou. franky advocates
longer school days and summer scs.
alone not only rs roinedy scholastic
delinquency and economic waste n
school bmldlnga and management but
Tor the holtcrinont or the bodily ana
moral health 81 the children.
This ia the export expression Of %
belief that h cYHallzing iii many
fhoughtfui minda Work s the saving
gfaco 81 ife Even FOR children,
properly managed Il ls more hcallhuI
than play. II the play d ungoyerp-
ed and cgirayagant or IN tainted
environment
Children are more liable 90 be
oycrworkcd % school by routine and
uniformity than by the time put in, in
nf about the school ruom Increased
hours of regulated work, suited 90 IN
diyldual tendencies would be better
Tor them than uuroeirnlncd ainuse-
mcnt among doubtful companions in
the streets or hours aud vacations
spent ln the streets are very different
from those spent in the country
Ia tho cities. children Of ireHpon'
sihlc parents arc largely under the
Influence ~ The responsible teacher
and the ioneef that influence can bc
maintained during fhe formative reri-
aa # the chlda character ihc better
It d for tho teacher, the child, the
PARENTS and fuf a1ririy