davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-04
To Prevent Pastry Searching.

Salt in the oven, placed over the
baking plates, will prevent the pastry
from scorching at the bottom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-04

Your fortune lies beneath your hat
Oldham.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-04
GRADUATED EyeIids,

True love never finds it necessary
to express itself In words.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-04
Keeping Grandma Alive

Jimmy, yer missed it not seem de
game this afternoon"
"The boss wouldn't let me off"
"Why didn't yer work the old gag
on him."
"'Cause I'm savin' up me grand
mother for one Of the decidin' games
in the fall"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
NOTES ABOUT THE
CONVENTION



The "Hoolies. au orsanizst uu doe
voted to original resra r.h Boz HHuli-
ulost ana who hold an annual ses.
sion af Hus,ated intervals generally
n connection win thr state Edl.1-
email meeting took possesses or of thr
high hual buiidIug uIou- about
midnignt ltsi n,ght and a|,.1r1ius IH
aN o. sorts wade fhp Ntlkin inns.
faat Is H tbcrs les q WpIeiu u The
yI.I1ln Eyerythiug elise .n tb, ar.n-
H ituE including the lo.E D. thr
public AArsrt tower which struck I8
times ti midnight causing serious uu.
elsinrsH FOB HN citizens %, entirely
sue of thcir Whereabouts aud tul-
ditton az thsl hour Eot.ring Prose
ilrnt a. e. Hiii. ut tho lon.
achieved his highest place Boo ,I1la.
tionai work boa the state when hr was
advanced to the chet potcntatci ~
Che Hooiits lass nieht The i7itiHtiou
oI "a number 81 unfurtunates formed
an important part of the proceedings
nf Faycfte a. Jones 90 the state
houl of Mines. has been EhoWInR one
ui the cases of New Mexico minerals
t me library building exhibit whit b
SHOWS 90 oft the commercially inn
portauf minerals found in New McN-
SEQ. The case Is NOT oniy a nne hd-
,crtisemsnt fur the mining scnooi but
: oi great sducat .pnai value The
school ni mines has offered in prepar'
ont of these vases for every hieh
school boz the state which applies
tor b.
-
In me mathemel.es contest on
MONDAY Miss Vera seeNt a Belen
Won nfst place. Miss Frtpcesca see
media OF Kennedy. second and Mss
Anna simmons 81 columbus. third
In the language contest ihis year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
Work of Sections
Most Thorough
on Record
Work of Material Importance
Has Been Done in Every De-
partment During Present
Teachers Convention.
SECTIONS NAME COUNCIL
MEMBERS AND OFFICERS

THE vurk dome iu Tho several Sec
tiuns 81 the state Educational assoc
tiItiun lt tine present D~unteuuon has
been The most comprehensive and
most thorough ou record Th, who'll
organization has ,om, inWn Co "a
basis of pfuoucai Work thrulsh the
s"ciiun sessions whI,h have proved
90 Freatest value 20 the delegates
section work was completed nt tho
mornings sessions 60 majority CT the
tons deVofiug their time 90 the
election 81 officers and the member
at the educational couucil. ga which
each section names onc member
This morning working meetings oi
the sections FOR indian schools. high
school and college must and draw
ius, Industrial %uFtra,t1ts school
peace league. library section. school
board section ANA %oratprirai associa-
ti0n were held The muaio and draw
lng section met 90 % clock ia the
First congregational church. where
p stanley &edef oreanist ANA Miss
'hariotte Pratt gave 81 splendid re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
Outline Needs of
Department OF
Education
Special Convention Commit
tee Points to Twenty-Five
Specific Matters Which
May Be Improved.

-
TIE report al special convention
committee 0n needs of tho stale de-
n'rtmcut oi edu alton. presented goo
the convention this afternoon %, j. T..
a. Swinncy of sHu joan c,niut.. ia,
,hairmau 90 tht Immttce. is l .nl
lows
He Needs ct the state ncpaumcni
og Education.
Before sttem. ug 90 81 FORTH tlr
needs ct thp state ~dsparrmspt. Nr
should nave Some, doa ofahu vors OF
Tho office % WI be- roughly lsssl
fed as follow.
i%uspeDuou schools.
CerfiHgltiur OF teBchsfs.
SUPERVISE ~ Institute
g. Securing sI compiltna repoTs
lIum county u.Dis, city and lows
81. hools. highcr a. Igatlonui sr .arau
private aud INDIAN schools
%. Publication. including sUhUul.
laws common s.Nao course nf study
Institute course .l study. biennial rr-
port special o.. Programs ,JurA-
tional directDr plane for school
huildines director ggide pam h.ets
concerning ,er. liion. printed and
minleosraph er lars OF .HIos and
Instructions.
g. prepar,nl 10 blanks needed m
The admiuistr3t .u.
g. Fighth srde prom"tiou eNam
luattons
|prepara- Tor and following uH
actions of tEe s.ite hoard al eduea
tion.
Handling test book matters Iu
DER tha dirctrou II the state board
20. state aid for maluta uing eve
months terms aHd Tor school build
iSgs.
~ Apportonmcnt 81 current
school m1ds
~ OWNS lcgal opinions
a.. Industrial education. wlth re-
ports courses of study. etc
ti Correspondence Involved in
the f%oreR9ins and Ia connection with
manner OF questions fof .nforma
and Complaints.
o. Promotionai efforts along an
hines Of educational endeayor
Do nookkeeping involved In eV
pcnaitures 81 board and office funds
AZ Preparins wills and securius
Hesitation
rs. Recoriinr n aiing properly
nil correspondence, reporis pubiCa
lions credentials. Ftc.
In addition to he foregoing i has
susgested ihaf the state DEPART
iuent take nn the following
l. A system 81 travelling library.
The Teachers reading circle.
rbe pupils repding circle
= A teachcrs employment bureau
g. Prenaring Questions Tor exam
nations in an elementary graaes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

IN the language contest this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

o. Inspection uf high schools.
e. Preparing and Distributing all
necessary school blanks.
cot these additional duties. it is inn
possible t0 provide for alI. hut your
committee believes that DC - 1eaes-
sary 90 provide for "a system of travel.
ing school libraries. for the furnish
ing of all school blanks and fpr an
Inspector oi schools. including hign
schools. Adding these to th, ureseni
duties Of the office. U would seem
thai the state department 20 be- really
effective should have added 90 rs
present force a1 Inspector OF schools
lucluding high schools a sehcol aud
itur who shall also act as statistical
clerk, q librarian to act aso as record
tng and hiiiug clerk, an additional
s%l,noEg5rher making an addition o
four to the present force uf Hre m
tho department
Additional funds should bee appra-
priatcd O., cover reasonable salafle.
Tor these a~s-.staHts The contineea
fund should b, Increased ss as Co.
make % possible To- carry out the
work of the department and to fGr-
uish the school blanks required iH th,
administration OF 900 schools
A. tho present Time. thp total 1p-
rroprlatious for tho state uepatfmeur
- education amount to $4,000. di-
fr.butcl as follows superintendent
$4,000 assistant slporiutc Idenf
So GOO, rhicf clerk. 81. 900. director
of Industrial education. 81. 900 stone
oeraphor. 5000. contingent fund fot
all purposes &s.e00. i1,utirr Si.Ioo
Tor the director pf Indusirial edu.H
ton. M this connection 90 mas 'e
Well 90 compare th" SIS 500 aFait3nIe
for state administration OF education
with the expenses OF the uHhil. Ilu8
office auj the adlutart generals OF
tee
it ma be said thar SOME OF those
offices make a return fp 'ha state 1i
fees. etc. and that Che department al
education maNrs me- such returns. Hut
We submit that adequate expenditure
for education l|nsluding The necessary
q 1ds for cafcnll supervision win .u-
sure Geo the state % reform tesH .arrU
be calculated .u dollars arl Csui-
Bespr. ,tais Submitted.
) J. g. sWINNEN.
Chairman
GUREET D. ASpLrNu.
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
NEw oFI1CIsL ROSTER oF
TuE SEGTIONs BEING IORNt1

While q number OF the sections hud
not completed thcir ufueia roster Cor
next year a majority had elected of
hccrs ana named their council mem
beers "a noon TODAY iu me indian
school section q o. LeusrsUu was
elected president ~ g. a Norman
secretary, with CI3de NJ Bean ss
member of the council for the three
Year term. Emma Dawson Tor two
wears and Nj. Louergan lot the "a
year term.
The city supvTiuiondcut~' section
elected W. o.. Hall % RoSweh. ptcsi-
dent r. ". TwiniDg. secretary, W
t. bishop Of Gahup. educational
council Tor three yeHrs. Walter Y
Mcfarland of silver city two years
and n " conway 81 ration ono
year.
The new foreign languages section
organized with nr Mitchell Murat
as president; Miss Moseiy 1s vice
president. Miss Decker, secretary
Mrs. Stecker of pcmiug. member 90
the council for three years Nj Luz
sibihl of silver City. fur two years.
and Miss Hewctt oi AlamuEordo Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
DIR. ROBERTS spFN K> 10
iii IOIIIGI ~I4IInN

Many of the sections were stii 900
session az noon TODAY. with the prob
ability that they would not reach
election 81 officers untl his evening
one 81 these was the elementary sec
tIon which vas occupied the entire
morning with the rrading Of papers
and addresses by tho visiting cdu-
cJtors and another was the high
school and college section AZ this
section Ia Frank a ~ Eohcris ul
th" Normal university delivered %
foreef sis address ~. ideals n college
Work The ssiAki directors aud
Ao~ras o( e-dgeadAp seelsn held ~
1T morning ,ession with IS number 80
iutcrtsting addresses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

cital, attended not only bv members
Of the section but hy o large number
of teachers and others uut dlfcCtly
interested iu the " rk of tho depart
ment The program live was as
follows
organ
c1 Fugue tu r Fiat cst Aun's)
...... Bach
Chj Andantc &C. Mnot Stm
ph"ny Beethoven
soprano
'al solNelgs song Greg
CO. with a Primula Neris Creg
organ
tal sonata ia y Minor Rogers
I Allegro con BRIO a. Nr-
dante III seherzo ~ In
termezzo y Fuga
soprano
Cal Like Melting Tones Brahms
thb The Little pustmdu Rruhms
organ
(al Magic Fire CDie walkuercb
wagner
tbj Noculsnc ln D. Fiat chopin
soprano Thou Art NJ An Bradsky
organ
taF Canuaue glamour Scder
co.. AHA slargta CA Minor So
nua Andrews
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

Dudlry cornell o. Dona ANA w1a
afst place Efltu Brown M CanWillp
second fHd Susauue HuekIes ct Er'rn
.tnrd.
The Sew Me&i.o $50 es Cor tac
study and Prevention 90 Tu1er.ulosis
asferday announced "a rriSo contest
nu re. mhrr Sth iu uhiab .04-Vor.
Dr- W.l comp Ie Th, "uuiI. 400
alI nuai.. hoods u Sew MrNi..
% rn'rr ,ne contest
A total of of 500 ulu, i.bbors.
ncasl4 rho words. Award ut merritt
veIH a.rd u Hs-iuu pu th, school
exhibit. u He IaraT. 3uIIdiua Miss
Aanustf. MEer4 OF Sluti F,. Mfa
Wallace O.. uiuum ami ~ r. Conway
of Ration judged fHr aNh.uits
Twelve charter members yesterday
argaH.bru rne s.hu0, Marina .Bh.
1n Organization d]esigned to aH the
place tur fhs ladies' now su nut1bIs
occupied H lhy IS nunlmasters .lub.
Mrs Culbrf-H" cog porttlp4 was ,Ieet-
ga presideu. Mrs JOSH. I.nehuti
of Ration secretary
Pres.d-ur Eu, u. a Nor
mai school SILVER ,It. RurhIue
executive $3.50 ereit deaf and
talN~ t.rt .T.. fID BIAS uraINht 3D.
Sarge dele- .f Gees. hers ,u tine
raa'ouuon Dom ..u-.drr. fne Institute
tinn he-' 'ei us s fradH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

one year.
The science section ~ q meeting
last night m the Alyarado hotel re-
solved itself INTO % working orsauila
ton for all-telr activity Do Nul hc
known as the NcW Mexico A>-u. .lfiou
81 SCIENCE. and elected tho following
afhters
g. y. Humbert. state COLLEGE. pres
idcnt.
} e Hrawnlec. vice president
g. r. KIN. state secretary.
y f. HAIR, corresponding score
tary
= D tlarg. local secretary
T. g Rodgers, council member Tor
two-ycar tenn
The ofncsrs are to complete details
az the Organization ANA its wurting
basis
other section OFFICERS elected and
announced TO-DAY sfe a. ialiow-
County Supcriutendents.
The county superintendent seq
uon this moFninp s-uRaeed-rn . InslN
halt-hpur de1atr on eduratiouaI uulls
incations 81 county tupeIntendcuts
based on % resolution di,mIssinE lli
cjucatioual requirements BOO q proc
posed re..mmopdntoo D.. tb. t.p.sla.
tura I'm. nrop...J ,..op,t,endafIon.
email, was defeated b, .ia.. vote
MIN ,b,,t .pe-t.D a.. w,uh,r.
presept m, .-a,t.., elected an. f.I
lovire om,.r.
president a II Err.tt
Ni.e president Mrs : o. rilb.r.
som
Secretary Miss I.,b,I F.tto.
N.mbef az council ~ swim
NO,
In. orntr,t,i ~.tn,,
n q usu -, u,s,,,u ma N.s
teap Fnr.,,h of tbs stig.r r.t, @.r
mai sehc,I ha., ,r,,al .s, ,ts-
factor, manager. .t nr,t,rt..t g,u-
test. ,bat tbeg vor, yns, ,,.,,st re-
elected pres.dert ANA ..,.nw IAN
IN. .ussIrg ,.at an. ,r..., X
the orstorta1 seeta, re. ,,,,pg
"a IA Tufrlnp vs. .i..,,5 ... No..
dem
uor, N,,, -
rD.rt,.,fr t.,b
sgt,ol .r,,...,. ,rs
moryi,r ,itb ,,., .,a.,,I.r r,atI
ii would h, ..wnt,fa5 touight
rha,, ..,t., ~, 500. .E..l
and rou.p. ,,.,l ana . 49,. nv,
sar.T,rtenaann ~. -
non f.y Nor 49,. n.n.sI
AMI,
.tate stbt.tt. ,, -
posed ~ sa.tt., 80 IN.
als, b. beIrs ,r.s,e.5
epr. tbIs w,t,,. -
named h., pv.,ar. 49,. No. INN
f,atloo vht.h 49, ~, nj.
tooiebt 4. $3.50. ~
sor.,U,n Nh \. ~.
ntbt.t,.y r N,. ,5
c,t.y.- ..,t h. ,s
needed rb. .-rssrfs.t,, .,r
formed w,u .. hlghi
s,b..l .thI... ..u. a. ~,
late, IA p,ot b. .,t.rd.4 y. M .,,I..
s,t,onl 49,, s.,,o
Tho .,t,.t bo.,d -.,t.r 49, w.d-'
restsy morning pra.tt.r
swIprey sna -[,a., w y
Hoit hi teeir r-a.u..,n.
Tn. soht,gf A., SIN. pr.tt.. f
F,m,l,ytr. .an..
hapdlea h, pr.siaen, A tn.t,,I
of the Aleneuerop. hosr3 81 -st,..-
tion President H,cke, .ueeest.d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
TEACHERS


Continued from Page One.)
year as this, provided conditions. ac-
yuiumudations and program attrac-
n tp the coast exposition next year.
lEt t IS hardly believed that this fact
viii Interfere materially with the at
trndanrc al the oducauo1al couven-
Con.
Yesterday. the oldest members said,
Was the busiest ANA most profitable
da, BIO the 20 years OF The associa-
toms history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

pudlcy Cornell o. Don1 Ana v1n
ifs' pIa.c ellen Brown ot oanutiln
second fHd Susanue Hu.bIe ct gr'rn
tnrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

Cor the morning of the first days
session.
Members OF The edue3t 9na, Doun-
CO., as r%rorsauized NOW stand John
Morrow cot Ration. one yeli Willard
D. iiolt of peming. sVu wears ~ D.
Hickey n Albuquerque three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

               = -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Answers to Sewing Queries.
BY JANE BARTON.

M O. s.: The hand knotted cord is simple the hang" of it. I advise you to practice on rather heavy twine of two different colors. as it makes the movements simpler to watch Knot the ends of the thread to- Rether and hold the knot between the thumb and third finger of the right hand. making loop over the forennger with the colored twine, and hold the white one loosely under white around the green loop, dip into it with the forefinger of the left hand from the side of the loop nearest the palm of the right hand, and scoop up the white thread to form q loop through the green one. Now transfer the knot between the thumb and third finger of the left hand. still holding the loop over the forefinger of that hand, and with the right hand pull the other thread taut
 With the right foreinger dip into the white loop from the side nearest the palm and scoop up loop of the green; before draw ing the other thread taut transfer the cord back between tho thumb and third finger and draw the other thread taut with the left. That is all there is to it. Reverse these processes until the cord Is made. Remember three points: The same color of thread is all ways held in the same hand. the loop must be taken from the side of the preceding loop nearest the other hand. and the cordNmust be transferred to the opposite hand before pulling the thread taut. The pulling is ai- ways done on a different color from the loop. If this hand knitting is done right 1t is possi- ble to rip the entire cord by pulling the ends apart 4 little practice will easily make the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

method plain. One can use both cords or the same color can have two shades or varegated ones by using strands of two or more tones in each of the threads before knot ting to start the cord.
 RUTH H. w.: Since you do not wish the expehse of trimming for your white vois. finish the edge of the tunic, sleeves, the sur plice front and back, and the hem at the bottom of the skirt with hemstitching done by hand. It is not difficult work and IS quickly done. If buttonhole silk is used instead of thread 1t gives pretty finish. For the vest, have plain shield of the yoile, with rows of double hemstitching run across it at inch or inch and a half inter- vals. With soft lace frills at the neck ana the ends of the three-quarter sleeves and . girdle made from a half yard of I5 cent white messalne you will have dainty girlish frock for your dancing class fete.
 <
 MRS. P. L. J.: Make your little girls vel vet dre ss with long waisted blouse effect and short gored skirt open at the left side of the front. Have the right front fasten over the left to the line of the skirt in diagonal line from the bottom of the V neck opening. Have a two inch belt of the velvet stitched and fastened with two fancy buttons with . touch of color in them. Lay the upper part of the front in two diagonal upturned plaits an inch and a half above the point of the V and fill in the space above the upper ones on each side with a soft lace fchu or collar. Have tho vest of white messaline or of softly gathered net. Put two buttons on each e9 the upturned plaits on the waist. e~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Making Good as House Servant.
By LAURA BRANDT.

discovering that lying and deceit are taking the place of the straightforward speech and actions that were taken as guaranteed by the submitted testimonials at the time the engagement was entered into.
 < !:
 The mistress position in the matter is just what your own would be in finding out that the dressmaker. who undertook to make your new dress of certain specified ma terial, knowingly substituted an inferior quality, thereby hoping to hoodwink you and add to her own profit.
 Why cannot girls bring themselves to realize that it is the employers right to direct and rule and that added to that right there ought to be a gracious willingness to obey on the part of the servant when once the bargain is struck? If the girl agrees to return at certain hour on her day out she should keep to her bargain. When un- avoidabe circumstances, or purely acciden- tai events prevent punctuality, the girl has some excuse for answering upbraiding from the mistress: but under no other con ditions should she display temper when rep rimanded for lateness Some girls make practice of being late to return to show surprise mingled with scorn when the mis- tress says what she is more than justified in saying.
 * :.
 There are girls whose peculiar sense of pride will render them liable to the most futile and absurd positions. For instance, when mistress with her own eyes an occurrence, how idle and how wrong for the girl 10 deny it while herself aware that the mistress is only speaking the truth How foolish it is to be idle and faulty when con scious that the wages paid were only agreed upon because it was proved or promised that you would be industrious and exemplary. How hollow and unbusinesslike it is to under take the duties of servant. and then to become rude and domineerng. because the mistress does not happen to share your views, when to do so would be all against the au- thority that 1t was arranged she should main- tain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

" yHEN a girl makes up her mind to \Af earn her living by going out into WV the world as a domestic servant,
 she should at the outset be pre- pared to work. Now. that sentence may seem superfuous. The reader exclaims " Of course, the girl must be prepared to work; that is what she receives her wages and board and lodging for" To which I reply. Precisely" Yet how many girls go to a situation and on finding that work of quite an ordinary character is expected of them, day by day, begin to grumble and to shirk? The sweeping and the dustng and the clean ing have to be done, and done daily, but many girls neglect to do it. They begin well enough, perhaps, but bit by bit they try to get through the day with less and less effort.
 Now the mistress must notice the slack ness or dishonesty, as it deserves to be styled. She naturally says that such state of things cannot be- permitted. If the wages are to be paid in full, the work must be done in full; that is, of course, providing it is not more than can reasonably be looked for as the toll of one individual. Thereupon the mistress, having weighed things in her mind, says to the maid: " You must do your worl- more thoroughly, Jane, or am afraid can not retain you in my service" Such repr- mand. mild as it unquestionably is. is re- sented. Yet it is, according to some girls unwarrantable caprice, or unnecessary in reference, on. the part of the mistress.
 Again, if the girl goes to a new mistress, giving references as to responsibility, the I,s haol Int i0b t, ha biobl lv indignant should she discover that as time passes the girl falls into the habit of not speaking the truth or practicing petty de- ceits. Indeed. the mistress has remedy that is far more drastic in effect than the most severely expressed indignation; she may. if she chooses, dispense with the servants services immediately, and without notice, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Three Trousseau Essentials.

Now as to the three essentials of the trous- seau-a cloth suit, separate coat, and dressy frock or this year better yet three piece silk suit. Do hot have the suit too ex- aggerated as there already are signs of res action against fussiness."
 Choose one of the raglan sleeve short flare coats, Gladstone collar. and a front that may be single breasted or worn with a linen, silk, or pique waistcoat. Cut the skirt over a straight one or two piece model, with one or two shaped or circular tunes if not short and stout, when you will need long lines dropping toward the middle back.
 Select your pattern first in every garment. as it means more economy in material buy ing. In general terms five yards of forty four to fifty inch goods is ample for suit with fve-eighths of a yard thirty-six Inches wide of contrasting material for collar and cuffs. Made of dollar serge, with moire or Roman silk at S150 a yard for trimming and q satin for lining. two and ons-half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

The accompanying illustration is that of a child's feeding bib done in colored cross stitch. This diagram may be used for work ing the design over the cross stitch cambric and each square on the diagram represents a square on the cambric. Baste piece of cross stitch canvas in place on your material and then by counting the squares you can easily work out the pattern in any colors that you wish to use.
 No transfer patterns need be supplied, as the diagram Is a whole pattern in itself and