davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

| taught. There will be some 15 or 20 or these when the schools are well started. Miss Rosser visits each one ana assists and directs the teachers who give class instruction.
 This means a wider field for the work she introduced last year and 1t means that a very much larger mum ber of girls will receive the training in household arts that is now regard : ed as a necessary part of school in- struction. For the girls it is fortunate that this work is directed by Miss Ros- ser and for the teachers who give in struotion under her supervision 1t is happy selection. for she is not merely capable as teacher but she gives so willingly of her experience to those whom she aids.
 Mir. Blough Music Supervisor
 +. L. Blough.i supervisor of public school music in this county, is begin ming his fourth year here
 It has now been seven years since music taught by note was introduced into Jefferson county schools. At first all grades had to be taught from the very first principles. It is only now that music in the upper grades cor responds in grade to the other subjects. Up to this time it has all been pri- mary as the upper grades were not advanced in music.
 GuDllc SCHOOL MUSIC was new to many of the teachers themselves at first. but the place has now been reached when the teachers are familiar with it and since the children are taught music from the first grade ad- vancement is made from grade to grade. In many instances the music is now q creditable part of the teach ins from first grade motion songs to two-part choruses in the upper grades. NIr. nI hoc cftccppIad luf he has succeeded under these diffi- cu1ties.
 Drawing and Manual Training
 Free-hand drawing and manual training have been added under like circum- stances. These subjects and music were the forerunners of the broader course Of study which now would not be exchanged for the circumscrlbed course. so long re- tained. The difficulties standing in the way of progress in manual training and drawing have been removed as in the music. For this, credit is due Miss Mar garet McAdory, who has done an almost unbelievable amount of work both di- rectly in the line of her duties as art supervisor and also in giving to the schools a delicate touc hand wealth of beauty that only she could give S.4e has worked through summer and winter, teaching in county institutes and at the university summer school during the time she was not at work with the Jefferson county schools, and she has painted and studied constantly. This work has been very heavy and Miss McAdory has de- cided not to undertake county supervision through the coming winter.
 This will be taken up by L. c. Ander- son. Mir Anderson is a graduate of the Armour Institute of Technology of Chi cago. and has had several years experi- ence in teaching. He and Mrs. Anderson will make their home here.
 For this year an effort has been made to place in each school one especially cap able teacher of drawing and one of music These teachers are responsible to the supervisors for these subjects in their schools. They make with the other teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Ut Is Now Comparatively Easy to Make the Skin Exquisite In a Very short Time" cases. It all depends on what you use. There is formula which eclipses any preparation known for beautifying the skin. It's results are extraordinary. [ advise every woman to stop using all other skin beautifying creams and use this formula. Simply mix one table spoonful of glycerine in pint of water and add one ounce of zintone This forms a cream, use it libera1ly and very soon your skin will take on a most de- cided clearness and purity, and every muddy spot, red spot, freekle and blem- ish will have disappeared. This formula should mean a fortune to the woman who uses it. The zintone can be se- cured at any drug store at a moderate price.
 MRS. OPIE F.-There is a wrinkle removing formula which has the pecul- Tar property of making the skin plump and vigorous. This is the only way in which all wrinkles. both little and big, Gan ever be successfully removed. The Youthful appearance produced in a short time by the use of this formula is really startling. Mix this at home by adding to half pint of hot water two table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE Dr. James Headache Powders relieve at once-1O cents a package.

You take a pr. James Headache Powder and in just few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull. throbbing, splitting or nerve -racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-then there will be no disappointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Skin Like ally or a Rose 1tIs Easy and Sure-AAsaTptsvw Tsw sso4sss osass

Na1esI<a Suratt, Celebrated on the Amer icaD Stage for Her SeIf-Nade. . Beauty, Gives some Extraordin-
 ary and simple Methods of
 Acquiring Quick Beauty ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Of Course Not

Of Course Not From the Dallas News. Yabsley-"My car has drop forgings.' Gabsley-''What are drop forgings?' Yabsley--'1 don't know"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
PORF|L|O SAVEDRA
WAVES HEARING
AND IS HELD
Prominent San Josean Awaits
Action of Grand Jury OH
Charge That He Received
Stolen Goods.

Porfilio Sayedra. accused Of re-
ceivinE stolen goods. waived cxami-
nation before Justice. of the Peace
George A. craig this morning and
furnished $500 bail Tor his appear
ance before the grand iury
According TO the county police.
Special Agent George a. Thomas and
station Master I'd Sinclair OF the
santa Pc found at ~Savodra's
house va san jose % great Quantity
~ thinEs stolen from freight cars
Tho loot is said 60 have included
cases of coffee, pals OF candy. bolts
OF goods, ovcralls, socks, stove black
Ing. q bis leather belt ana other
things.
Savcdra Is prominent politically In
san Jose, aud his family is widely
known He WIS O deputy sheriff and
much looked az 60 by the people Of
his neighborhood.
In his house. according 10 the au-
thoritics. is u secret room in which
he stored the alleged stolen things
II IL entered through "a door from an
Inner room and Is entirely window
less. From the outside the existence
of the room, II Is said. Is not TO be
detected or suspected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
S~TREET'F0RCE rs
LAYING CROSSINGS
THROUGHOUT CITY

As rapidly as the force can work,
crossings are being laid by the street
department cross the sloppy thor
o%ughfares. street Commissioner Mar
tin Ticrney had his gang at work an
day yesterday putting down crossings
on the south side of the city. M the
men were rapidly spreading the net
work OF footpaths today The walks
viii bc laid an over tho city.
"Thc street department rs not omen
40 criticism for the state OF the
streets said Councilman George g.
Schecr today. Mr. Schccf is "a Demo
Crat and not q supporter ot the pres
sent administration $40 % who
knows the conditions can honestly
criticize the officials stop and con-
slider; The lowlands Of this city are
as that ns a board. with dirt streets
and 40 storm sewers We have had
two extraordinary anowitlis, with "a
inches of rain iu hotwocu. within $50
wecNt aud about two a.. oi sunshine
since tho nrst ran nf SNOW. How can
the streets he anything but muddy
nud what can u street department
do except throw dart OF ashes ou the
crossings as fast ~ possible That
ia being done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
Boy Bicylist Is
Bowled Over by
Ilfeld Car
Peter Matteucci Tries to Cross
Before Auto at Central and
Second and Smash-Up Fol-
lows.

Peter Matteucci, ~i2-year-old son OF
y. Mattcucci. Tas struck 10y Noa H.
field automobile al Central avenue
and Second street this afternoon. ~
eotdIns 90 cycWitnesses the fault was
the bog 3. lie did not seem TO bee
much hurt
The boy was riding a bicycle. going
west on te1tral avenue. The auto
moOile, travelling IN the same dirrc-
ton, was abreast OF him. A. the Sec
pnd street corner M|atteucci. accord
ing 90 cycw itnosnes, put on speed ana
attempted Goo turn by crossing before
the FAR the crash folloWd.
Mittcuuei was ttken INTO "a. Rupees
drug store, whore Dr. G. a. Franz cX-
amincd him The physician said he
did mot appear 90 be seriously injured.
but said be could not give a definite
opinion ului several hours had
passed
Mr.. lltvld carried the boy and the
physician to the former home IN ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
CITY VILE MOVE
INTO NEW HALL
THIS WEEK
Doors, Only Equipment Lack
ing for LIST Floor, Received
Today; New Years Ievee
May Be Held.

Assurance that al tho city depart
mcnis and officials Will be- housed ln
the new city han by the nrst Of the
wear was established today by the
arrival of the oak doors for the diff
ferent rooms They were AN that tho
hrsi floor lacked Of preparedness tor
occupancy
a. viii take about two days Co hang
the doors. according 90 city Engineer
James y Gladding. so that the po-
lice. the mayor. the city clerk and
the city euRiHecr's force. an those
nov remaining In the temporary
quarters IN the korhcr building
should be- Installed In the new build
Ing by Thursday. The fire depart
ment has been In the city hall for
some time.
IL Is not unlikely that there viii
he an open house" at the new struc-
ture New Years day for the benefit
of the citizens who have not vt had
an opportunity ct inspecting the in
terror OF the Dig building Mayor
Hoatright Is considering the idea. and
II it Is decided 10 hold a New Years
ievee in NJ hall announcement will
bee made in due time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
B|OGRAPH PEOPLE
To co THROUGH
CITY SOON
Special Train Carrying the
Troupes TO Winter Quar-
tiers Largest Ever Used for
Motion Picture Concern.

The Biograph company. well
known to all motion picture fans,
will pass through the city soon ON
its way from Hobokrn. Is. j., to win
ter quarters Ia Los Angeles. The
company, which includes seven act
Ing companies, viii utilize a train
OF twelve steel airs for the trip, many
Of them baggage cars loaded with
costumes, SCENERY and properties.
There are more than i25 people In
the companies which VIII make the
trip The start from Hohokcn viii
he on December so. u is likely that,
weather aud light conditions permit
ting. the dincrent companies viii
STAGE a Few scenes here ON their way
west. as they have done this on some
OF the trips In former years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
H~0NDURANIAN CONSUL
is ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH FIRING HOUSE

san Francisco. Dec. es Fernando
Zamoza Viyus consul scncral here of
the republic Of Honduras was arrest
cd today and booked ON a charge OF
arson. He had been under %suryeil-
lance los The rollce since last night
when hremen found that his burning
house had been literally spriukled
with OH ana ~turpentine.
Buqcnl drawers 300 the bedroom
were tf1und filled with paper satur'
ated il OLD. carpets had been sprin.
aled with lnhammables; holes had
been cut through the ceilings OF clos.
cts for nues. and sireamers tied from
the ~rafters 10 guide the flames.
Vi,as was found partially clad ON
The sidewalk shortly after IA ire
men arrived. Al police h~eaiquarter'
he asserted hHi his consular position
as the representative az a foretsn ma
tioa made him immune from prose
cutlon, Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
MUST REFORM RULES
DECLARES ATHLETIC
PRESIDENT

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-"Amateurism
must he defined Ia positive instead oi
negative terms u amateurism must
be thoroughly understood by the attn
letes and the public az well, &c anna
teur athletics Is 90 thrive" declared
wilbur p Bowen Of the Michigan
state Normal college, today .n his
address q the Athletic Research 500
ciety.
The meeting which preceded the
convention Of the National Collegiate
Athletic associations, which opens to-
morrow was largely devoted % the
subject OF -amateurism.
In some quarters. said President
Bowen, "-amateurism is looked upon
as petty insistepcc on details 10 the
extent OF iaiuring sport"
Discussing the college PRACTICE ot
scouting or recruiting athletes, Mr.
Bowen said that in the east athletes
are recruited often without the know
ledge of the school authorities. In
the west he said. the practice Is
sometimes open or with taclt APP
prevail"
AN amateur athlete is one who
participates In competitive physical
sports only Tor the pleasure AID the
physical. mental, moral and social
benefits directly derived thcretrom Do
This definition was offered 10 the Aih-
lotlc Research society by "a commit
tee which since 1911 has considered
the exact meaning of the work anna
ieur.
Tho report presented by John
BroWl. Ir. OF Sew York, listed
three ways IN whieh an athlete might
bar himself from the ranks Of anna
tours. First by teaching or coachins
professional athletes TOR pa5 second,
by competing under salary or for %
fee. and third. by competing for "a cash
prize or for a stake bet.
a middle position for those not
strictly professional athletes was sug-
gestcd hy the committee which classes
as non competing amuteurF. those
who have maintained their status as
amateurs except having been engaged
for pas as instructors in amateur alta
lrtics Coaches .r high schools col
lcgos. elubs and v NJ c.. A. play
grounds. were classcd under b head
'non-competing amteurs,' uy the
committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
WEALTHY COWMAN'
ADMITS CHECKS
WERE BAD
Cornelius MoReavy Walked to
Isleta After Spending $50
He Bilked from Stevens and
Farr; Gave So Tips.

Cornelius McRcaVy. Of salt Lake
City. who posed as a wealthy cattle
man. acknowledged 60 Judge Goorge
Craig in the police court his morn
ing hat two ohecks hr passed In this
city last week were spurious. lie
was arrested saturday after digap-
pcafiug from the city. at Islcta.
Each Of the two bad checks was
Tor $40 ono was given to Ed Farr
and the other 90 Sam stevens. of the
Sturgcs hotel William Phillips. who
witnessed the passing OF the check
from MCiReayy 60 stevens. swhre 40
10 complaint against the prisoner this
morning.
McRcaVy cnmc 10 the city In com
pany with Lee Taylor. "a cattleman.
tie borrowed $50 from Taylor. whom
he met ON the train on the way from
salt Lake city, and handed cut 80
tips 10 the porters.
He left his new found friends In
this city saturday morning after
passing the checks. saying he would
return la "a short time. He didn't
come back and they grew suspicious.
Complaint To- the police followed. ana
Chief McMnlin. WHO had heard of
wealthy catucmen' with check pass
ing habits before, surmised that Nc
Reavy had headed Tor isleta afoOt
10 jump q train He sent TO A. y.
Mckcw. special agent Of the santa
Fe at lsletn. ANA Saturday evening
Mckew caught McReavy as he en-
tered town, He haa ~ @9t IN his
pockets.
Mci;eayy VIII be- ara ea Tor SEN
tonDc this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
srMMING " TlE EvmENcr-
Many Albuquerque People Have Beer
Called a. Witnesses.

Week after week has been pub
iishcd the testimony of Albuquerque
pecple-kidney INSTRUMENTATION
victims people who have endured
many forms Of kidney. bladder or
urinary disorders These witnesses
have used Doan's kidney Pills. An
have given their enthusiastic appro-
vul rs the same eyerywhefe-30, -
600 American men and women are
lrillcly recommending nosns-al-
vsys in the home papers Isn't u a
woaderfnl, conyluclug mass of proof
n you are a sufferer your verdict
must be TRY Deans first
Here's one more Albuquerque ease
Mrs. J. Hall. fee " Iron Ave. Al
buquerque. says zone Of my fam
ily was subject 20 attacks Of back
ache for several months Sometimes
she was laid up for q day or two.
Doan's kidney Pills quickly ended
this trouble and she hasn't had n sign
OF u during she past several years.
/ have publicly recommended Dosn's
kidney pills before and ] 3 SAY
that I have since used u few doses
OF Doau's kidney Pills myseif. They
have helped me. too
Price sec, at All dealers. Don'
slmpls ask for a Kidney remedy-se
Doan's Kidney Pille -,he same thsl
Mrs Hall recommends foster MAJ.
burn Co, Props. Buffalo, n r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
STATE FEDERATION
MAKES KNOWN ITS
LEGAL DESIRES
Legislative Chairman An
nounoes Women's Clubs
Want Amended Property
Rights and Other Advances

The chairman of the legislative Sec
tion uf the Stnte Federation OF Wum-
ems clubs has announced the desires
of the federation with regard 60 pros
pectlNe legislation at the coming ses-
sion of the state lawn ting BODY. In
cirded ip me desires q. The federation
are amended and bro der property
rights for married Women state IL
oraries in rural sections 90 afford cu,-
tural advantages 20 the citizcns. and
the placing Of women ON all OF the
state boards.
The desired laws are outlined as fol-
lows oy Dcaue ~. Lindsey. the lcgis-
lative chairman
First That tho community property
rishts Of the wife b. tlc same as
those OF the husband. that Is. that
the property acquired after marriage.
shall belong 20 the vito ~ much 80
10 the husband. and tlat IL will re-
qulrc her signature 10 make q legal
deed or mortgage.
The law nov reads The husband
has absolut" control oi the community
property q may mortgage or sell
81 without The consent cf his wife.
with the exception of tie homestead
and IFS furnishings"
Ia is plain hy the reading That 'tie
wife is Disseminated against. Ia
some instances real estate has oeen
transferred against the admonitlon
and desires of the vie. in others. she
has known nOthing 90 the transaction
until after the death Of her husband
ia ease OF divorce sine faa been grant
cd % mere Iittau.o OF tho estate.
Witch hats been accumulated pt them
jointly surely thp mother OF child
rem should have added security rather
than added insecurity. She should
De- Haic ay luW tu know whether the
accumulated property BE- intac 90 not
she would know u shc were au equal
partner and wcr. required 60 sign
the deed The m,0 vino MAKE the
laws OF New MoNiou should not want
the women ~ tho state 60 see and iesl
this unjust law as many do
Second This federation would like
o. see q Law passed which would
place wpmcn ou al 81 the state
boards eduuat1nII. ehsritthle and
rcformatory. We thilk that o wom-
ans hand and heart should bc mold
wa NAA"N NNfNHiiNAH""N NN'''H| w FAN Nfh'
institutions. Thnt without n b. SO. IL
shows the absence. as much az o.
hachcior apartment does that of "a
woman's hand Tbaf b. wc send our
dlushters 90 state eD1ole. We should
hayc e part iu moulding the curtiru-
lum aud general W3uakcmcnt. TIa
the reform school 5 ucopled fyom
homes largely whtrt there has been
nu mother i%nfueu." ana hist tho
I1lsop 'd insane lum are ,allins
Tor "a womau's |colu-eI quite as much.
Third That tine county commun-
lilies Ncr5 mach seed looks and mag
aziues hat "a state revision for our
outlying commuuiues whereby strag-
sline settlers can hayc the usr ~
booSs to Eladden .ffc and make u
worth Twins. shuula ue FRO, idrd
These problems have bee gousid-
cred Boz cuulcil Of Toe federation for
several years, ana 30 seems but rison-
able THAT the pulse OF the state AS
found by this federation should De
considered. not ouly "~seriousl1 but
should ice remedied cd the social re-
form work be given "a prominent place
ga nae now laws 'rcated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
MASONIC LODGE WILL
INSTALL THIS EVENING

Temple Ludge $50 q. a. r. aud A
VIII install the following officers
tonight
Worshlpful msster. Hsatt Adair.
senior warden a. y Hickey
Junior safnen Reuben Perry.
Treasure h % Dushman.
Secretary d. ~. Chamberlin
Tyler. J W. Mallcrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
OF THE FAST WEEK
Warranty Deeds.

EGie OReiily ct al, 60 ida y. Vail
1910 acres precinct s.. Los Candelar-
las, 81.
Francisco Griego y Aontoya 81 al,
20 Jose Meiina. pprcel lana, precinct
1. san Jose, 81
Security Warehouse and Insurance
Co, to q r. Casper. part Of ! J. X.
j. block j, Mandeli ~. a H. addi-
ton, 81
Ambrosio Candelaria and wife To
Juan Candclario. Its /. . .. a. .,
block -, \. n + addition. 81.
Ahrum INopoz and wife 90 ) A. Car
cid Sanchez. piece land IN precinct
3. Los Harelas. 81
J A. Garcia g Sanchez and wife 20
Beatrice 4 de Lopez, piece land, pre-
ci1ct i, San Jose, 81.
RafelitH Sanchez de pddiu and
hurband 10 Mercedes CHAVEZ piece
land IN Ranches de Atrisrc. $40
clyde G. Noble and wife 20 j. y.
Herndpn, o. al. piece land. precinct J.,
san Jose. 81
Trust Deeds.
lose Molina ana wife 90 Jos vaio.
trustee. i.s5 acles la precinct T. san
Jose, st50
MARI a Fraser 90 y A. Porterheln,
trustee lot a.. BLOCK 30. Eastern add
ton. 500
Martha j. Kendall 20 First State
iank & Trust Co. trustee lot 81.
bloca 2. G. W Lewis addition. 40, ?.
Ss4450
Rcioescs.
Ieruq Romero. trustee. 20 Nora NJ
Drown aud husband. tots 90, a., block
30. Albuquerque. 81
Z y sul1cr. trustee. 60 Henri
Goetl and wife. lots T. 2 block 4.
Northern addition. o.
Partial Released a. roattisht.
trustee. % security Warehouse and
Imrlement CO.. part Of y g. k. T..
.lI,.k. g. Mauden q ald q. addition
$500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
JOHNSON EXPECTS TO
REFUSE $4,000 SENT
HIM BY THE FEDERALS

ConcSNilie. kas., Dec Walter
Johnson. the baseball pitcher, had
not, up to late today. received the
80 900 whsch dispatches las saturday
said President Weeshman Of the chi
eagp Fedcrsls was returning to him
The money was sent to the chicago
club hy johnson 90 pay back a bonus
advanced Tor signing "a contract Win
the Fedartis
Johnson said. ever ~ the money
came he would not accept h until
after he had me advice ~ Manaser
Grihith of the Washington club.