davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Trnrrience g. or should be our hest
teafhtr. Women who have obeyed the
highest and uohlest ~ sl sacrifices, the
Ftrlrrle hr the ufo OF oihurs, should
have "a better idea % helpful Influenced
thnn those who the0rl1o from observation.
Al any ratio when a prospective grand
m0thor urgcs hyr daughter Go do as she
dId-to use "Nlothcra Friend there Is
raaaon e. believe Do tbr right advice
'Muthcra Friend" D. an external ap-
rli,ation for cxpectant Mother ~ pur-
no.. b o. furnish piiancy a. this muscles.
10 take away the strain on the cords and
Hraruruts 90 relieve the tension u nerves
and tsnd1ns so aut 10 provoke or as-
rmvate U4uH,4 morning siCkncsf, witch
ines ~ the limbs and so on.
Although. ia thn nature ~ thinra. "A
woman woud uaa Mothers Friend bui
nat rarIv. yrt sd elective has n been
found that this FrIfniil remedy DE- on sale
ln moot drag stores throughout the
ffuurd states. l. ha1 hr,u prorarcd ny
Hradnfld Regulator Cn. fps Lamar BIOS
Atlanta. Ga nua nlNerIa"i hf ua f"i
over furty vcHrf THIS is "a f.1 fHH9rl
for such a special remedy and inc CRATE
IN letters received to-day are iust az
apprsrintiVc bs were those - years az
misunderstanding thst methods are SIP.
roscd Ga have greatly advances Ash N
a. duas store Tor a bottle " A..Ae4
Fliend' - " worth whle. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
TODAY'S LIVE NEWS
OF SUNSHINE STATE

r,.,nttiiy, from tH, rHrl,. cot
Santa &c. Turrtr., .sI %" I.iHpr
Jutu o iItu.., candida, f.l f,ur,
-'uiltl,. fr.w son H.-..I uuI ,.Had
Hlrp,. -ui Ir-u. 49,. 'asau- .t.I 80
itte tpr r,pi,.,utIt.t, for .;Utdu-
.Hpa
uctN,rn 800 aud BOO u,f, present
o NuIph> Ran ru l..ru Co inc
-urtk,r- With uIrs .umIu |rum tho
u'lrn. towns OF Ricardo H~urhHnHu.
No-u Ia Land, and TAiYtu Lp.usi
GROVE o. miles north uf Fort sum
uui Ha- represented uy a lars, ie.r.
cation uf farmers lud fhelr ItiiDH
that DHm, loo n, team and wagon
The three candidates Tor r,prcs,u-
tdtites were tii well known 90 tl
residents Of thir section oI ,hc ,ouu
uS uuf residents ot the south h1lf
ui ln, county wanted 600 SNOW fh,Ir
Intentions rrEaEdiug GA, creation uf
summer county, winch 400 thre, do.
,lared themselves in FAVOR af. pru,.u -
Ing the territory embraced iu She
proposed new county contained suf-
l,icat taxable propert, Co. Dee -c.i-
sIstuimuE
This summer county measure was
made BE- football uI ny the lt-t E,pHn
Ncau legislature. ANA 90 needed orIs
This statement frum tho Democratic
candidate Goo ss-ur, them %, snnd
vote OF TINS end az tho county
Mr HUI ts au almost entire
strauser Co Guadslup, CUNT, tutcIs.
was tho '@uutuoWu quantity boot
htd ~p'ut SUNDAY here and 1t Aou-
das evening thank- Co h.s magnetic
personality bad made fr,ui- and
.uppurtefs 1y the srurc Hl- straight.
forward tor.ctll uddrs- was listen.
ed fo ultH marked uppr,. Htl.u and
ever, pause was greeted with warm
applause To- say chat an HUl has
made e. htt with both the spanish.
American Hnu American totert d.
uul' stating the case mildly
Etrn farmer. rtuyumau and
urkgrnwcr in this part of 90, Dluu-
tTN being snsmped with worA az this
time. the local Democrat. urguuIri.
ton had unls prepared goo Fer.
gussun and Hill badges Tor the uU.
CASTOR and we're NOT ouh much fW.
h~arras-cd hut almost run crazy h'
the constant calls for more Eyei
the ladies whose fancy was laser
uN ne handsome badges caught tn'
craze FOR them, until me committee
men almost stampedcd az che sIgh
of an approaching lsdS much I,s
when another voter showed up
Guadalupe count, wli rul up
biz nalofity for FerRussol ram au,
The Democratic candidate Tor rcprc
H|eutatiNra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
WILL TRY FEEDING
ON BIG SCALE
At El PASO
Commission Company 20
Build SilOs for Feeding
Thousand New Mexico
Calves This Fall.


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

to visit r new store on the above date No goods will be old Afternoon or evening it being
in the store and to Civ, you plenty oft time to thoroughly inspect our beautiful new quarters also to
Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
End, at 2:3O O'clock and Friday Evening at

We vii. greatly appreciate it if very reader of thsn notice will conad or this a special and
purpose of tn management to devote the entire time to acquaint you with the location of
Their impress upon yOu the advantage of having one of F w Wodwor tn Co.'S modern store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

dow patns and
~tackache. and had
b headache IA good
o Al Of the time and
little appetite
The pains e. 10
bad that ! used 10
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause q hurt me so
and could not 40
any work nt those
.umes An old WO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
IoR - noUeI oI ErPEI ~rNTNTNI'
HON. HARVEY B FERGUSON

Congress hH- n,.f devoted ..H. I.
HI .hs Democrat. HHIf. "a. E.I...
raIt. IIs hi- nuH 900, tUUIH.. .I .'
Ns E,rrus-nu has stood rEH. U |hr
sab nIs stand tH, ..rt.I. .. .N.
fr.m .Uf sf.'r Whom .. .H -H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
On sale Friday all day GOT.
Enamel Kettles. l0cts. each.
THE LEADER.
I,EpI BIiC ~ MIIIING 10
BE MN IiiIDAN Ni1HI

. Nnuthrr iicpubii, an mrrting Z
. will o. hrid I ri,iaN night. ONO Z
. bsr . taii az : o.Diu,k. go the =
= I~,cpubti,an headquarters. sns Z
= Mc-t Gold avenue. two dnor. Z
= Wc~t ut thr Iir-t National uauk I
. buiiding Ihc meeting held MON =
y dHN NIGHT wa~ we'll attendcd- I
. much batter than had hccu ga I
= csiod-aHd thf dctp intrrr-i 7
. manifested wa gfatif,iug. Z
. me Discussion IT iisu- fur I
. the campaign win be- continued I
aud the uaiin question VIII ai~u I
. De- up tor dts u--ion WIN b. u I
. hat under q %iiepuhIiosn protru- I
tive ssftn W. have prosperity
. aud h%appinC-~, Whtte undcf q
. IRsmp ratio NEE trade thtin 90
. arin ior revenue oul, Ne have
. depression aud want Mhs haNr
. tite democrats ~ pef-t~tcntlA
= lamha-tct the business 81 thr
. country and what ha. bsvn "a"
= cnctf ~ -lfh aution' These are I
. pertinent question. TOE discussion I
. Ht me mesting aud itcpuhiiUaas
. are prepared Go di-cu-- tom I
. QUESTION:. I
= 1tlc campaign from thc re I
. pubii'R as side will be- educational I
= and our mcctiugs win he held
. twt,r each wcek, except duiing
= fRir Wcek uniii clcciiou Come
. out irida, night and bruins ,uur
. ucEhh0r With yuai.
. REPtIIICAN CINTRN CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
ISSUES PROGRAM FOR
CITY SUPERINTENDENT

j = Huier chairman ~ the tity
.uperntendents department of The
state Educational association has ls-
sued the uruamm for that department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkhams Veg IA
bic Compound.

Florence. So. Dakota -l used to be
very sick every month with beenug
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
SEX HYGIENE DENOUNCED
BY WELL KNOWN PRIEST.
-WEAKENS THE RACE

Many Grand Junction people will
remember Rev. Thos. OMalley, who
delivered series of sermons here at
st. Joseph's church two years ago.
Recently before the Irish Fellow
ship club of Chicago, Father O'Mal-
ley, now connected with Loyola Uni
versity, denounced the teaching of
sex hygiene in schools. In part, he
said:
"The teaching of sex hygiene will
make of America a nation of weak
lings and mollycoddles. The voice
Ct history rings down the ages with
the statement that no effeminate ma
tion can live.
These sex hygienists are the big
gest liars with reference to figures
in the country. Winfield Scott Ball
tof Northwestern Uniyersity.,) of
whom Ella Flagg Young spoke. so
highly recently. said that children
blunder because of the lack of paren-
tai direction on this subject. That
remark is an insult to the mothers
of our land.
I'VE have the spectacle today in
America of the blind leading the
blind Who are behind this move?
Who are getting the plums? Why,
the doctors. Not the good doctors,
but political doctors"
The speaker also gave number of
arguments against the teaching of
sex hygiene.
1T is not for the best interests of
the child" he said. "The province
of education is to store the mind with
good thought. The development OF
man depends upon his thought, and
as We think we live. The danger of
teaching sex hygiene Is the danger of
developing the wrong end of thought
in the mind of the child, and the
primary purpose of education is to
develop good thoughts.
Another argument against it is
that it debases the mind and heart
No danger is so insidious as that
which seeks to accomplish its pur-
pose in the guise of good.
The teaching of sex hygiene is be-
| ing heralded everywhere in the press
and pulpit and in the play. Its sup
porters forget that the sober judg-
ment of the American people will not
stand for this deadly poison in its SO
cial structure. 1t is against the pre-
scribed policy of Christ himself.
I'VE know only too well that mere
knowledge does not always make for
morality. | look upon the teaching
of sex hygiene in the public schools as
the greatest crime ever committed
against Chicago.
at is all haberdash and empty
Ivaporings Are our high schools to
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
dition or an event. Again-teach
| them how to think

dition or an event. Again-teach
them how to think.
Another point, the work to be eff
fective, must be subservient to the
work at school.
Do not speak in disparaging way
of the methods now in use, but help
the children have faith and conf
dence in them.
How many of us remember when
We said, But, father, that isn't the
way we do it," And how often we
hear it now. We must keep abreast
of the new methods, If possible.
Do not let them think of home as
the place in which to be idle. We all
need leisure, but we need duties and
responsibilities to round out the
character Keep them busy. Let
there be few infringements of the
rule. no going down town evening,
no parties no movies" on school
nights. There must, of course, be
exceptions, but let them be rare. Reg
ular hours are necessary for good
work either at home or at school. Let
the boy do his work, help him, make
it interesting, then have an interest
for him as you have for girl with
her music, her fancy work, her RIB
bons." Let him work on photogra-
phyllis interesting and compara-
lively inexpensive, or fix a carpen-
ter's bench for him, let him have the
boys in. What does dirt and noise
and few scratches amount to when
the boys are home and happy? Let
MIN have a good game of cribbage
with father. 1t will make him quick
to see values, combinations of fig
ures, to do addition and to concen-
trate. Don't think to keep boy or girl
contented at home. when there is
nothing more attractive than work.
The work is necessary, so let's make
it and the home attractive. If | may
be allowed the expression, it takes
1.-The parents on the job" all the time
to do this.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

al element that makes the subject
vastly more interesting or carries ii
further by teaching them the use of
reference works, getting a fuller un-
derstanding of the subject, or a good
story that runs along these lines-it
all broadens and helps.
A child talks about what interests
him. What does the boy or girl
talk Of? Is it school? If not, lead
up to it. 1t may not be of great in
terest to you to know what Johnnie
said or Mary did. and much as you
may admire teacher you may not
care for them at breakfast, dinner,
supper and bedtime. but he interest
ed. keep in touch by some method.
1t is not bad idea to devote the
conversation at one meal to the
ehild's interest. You will learn much
to interest you, TO please or disap-
point you, and you are sure to learn
something that will surprise you, but
you keep them near, by your thought
and interest.
1t takes. time and it takes patience
but If you ever run out of patience
visit school. and you will so home
with an extra supply. when you see
what the teachers have to contend
with.
| think the second thing of impor-
tance in this home work is conditi-
tons in the home-the home atmos-
phere. Is it one of the books, read
ing, culture in the best sense, or is il
to go somewhere or to have some
one come in, any way to pass the
time, or is work, and well planned
interest and pleasures?
! Conditions in the home, calls. in
terruptions, duties. pleasures, may
easily defeat home study unless they
are met in the right manner.
The habits of the household and OF
the child must be fixed If they are to
/ be of the greatest value.
/ The period of study should, if pos
sible, be arranged and not be lightly
changed. The physical condition OF
the child being the chief element in
determining when and how long he
/ shall study.
Make the study hour, if possible
one of mutual interest to all and lei
it be gathering around the table
/ CT the family with the thought nov
for good work. and then reading
play. music, or whatever may follow
/ II like the spirit in the home, where
tiiC 'hAAAA Sti say. dtHtis IL we nuT-
| ry with our work. will you read to
us?" Fathers often tired. and the
daily paper is so appealing-but isn't
II worth the effort?
Help them to know it is not the
length of time. but application and
concentration ::.s;at counts. That's a
hard lesson.
Help them get at the main Thought
in a lesson. What do they get from
1t? Have them tell it. We all like
to do that, and 1t helps to impress
1t on their minds.
/ BY helping we do not mean doing
the work absolutely not), but teach
ing them 10 see how to do it, and see
Ing IL done | like to see child
ashamed to 80 to school in the morn
jug without his lessons done. There s
more chance he will do it next time.
Anything is better than Indifference.
Teach them dependence ON self. and
help them to think. Sometimes q
simple question asked the child
about puzzling problem. will open
up the meaning of the problem COM
pletely. The same is true of u con-
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
How is Your Bnilerp

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box.
Is your boiler (stomach) in good
WORKING order or is it SO weak that
1t Will not stand full load and not
able to supply the needed energy to
your engine tbody) q If you have
any trouble with your stomach
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good, They strengthen and invigor-
ate. the stomach and enable it to do
its work naturally. Many very re-
markable cures of stomach trouble
nave been effected by them. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
REVIVAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED

The revival services opened in the
Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day morning with Rev. C. B. Allen of
Denver in charge. Large audiences
greeted him at both morning and ev-
ening meetings. Rev. Allen is a
very convincing speaker and empha-
sizes every important point. He
made a very favorable impression
when he spoke. The meetings will
continue every evening with Rev.
Allen preaching, until March l..
There will be special music by the
choir.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
24,570 PAPERS AND
MAGAZINES IN j. 5.
EVENING PAPERS LEAD

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The forty
sixth annual census of the publica-
tions Of the United States and Can
ada, published in the American News
paper Annual and Directory, shows
that an average of five new publi-
cations were started every working
day during 1913. The suspensions
and consultations make the net gain
only three a week.
The total number of publications
is 24,527. There are 2.640 dailies-
the evening editions outnumbering
the morning by about three to one.
There are 572 Sunday papers. 1t re-
quires forty different languages to
carry the news to the people of this
country. Large lists are devoted to
the special publications. agricultural
religious, etc, but every class, every
cult, every trade, every profession,
every fad, every ism has its print
ed spokesman in the 215 different
lists into which they are subdivided.
Only four industries now exceed in
capital invested and value of pro-
ducts the business of publishing and
printing. In ten years the output IN
creased Sc per cent, and 1t is esti-
mated that at present the earnings
of newspapers and periodicals aver
age nearly million and a half dol
lars per calendar day. Two-thirds of
this amount perhaps represents the
income from advertising. In the ma
ture of the case no one individual
can be familiar with large part of
the publishing industry, which is
carried on in more than 1900 dif-
ferent towns: each of these is located
and described, together with all OF
the publications, in the big book
which presents the latest report of
our publishing world.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
BUTTE TEAM WOULD
TRAIN IN JUNCTION

Through the efforts of F. A. Wad-
leigh and W. b. Kenney, the Butte
team OF the Union Association will
probably come to Grand Junction in
April and train here.
Holmes was formerly a western
league manager with a team at Sioux
City. He is interested in the plan
to do the spring training. and, follow
ing the example of Herb Hester, he
will probably come to Grand juno
ton.
The Chamber of Commerce in CO.
operation with the Rio Grande off
cials, will make an effort to have
Grand Junction become the scene of
their early league operations. If Herb
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Helps to Home Study.

In thinking OF this subject, we
must recognize that there are no two
children that require the same treat
ment, nor are there any two homes in
which we find the same conditions.
Another point, home study seems
to be necessary under our present
school system. and whether we APP
prove it or not, we must do the
best we can under existing condi-
tions.
To get the best results from home
study it must, if possible, be made
interesting.
If it means to the child simply
the continuation of the days work at
sci ool, we cannot expect the best re-
suits, but ii we can in some way
arouse an interest by showing new
ways of approaching a subject, or a
practical application of the things
learned, or how they may be made
useful and helpful, the drudgery OF
the work may be very much relieved.
and much greater benefit derived
than by simply examining.
/ think the first condition neces-
sary to the greatest benefit to the
child is the interest of the parents.
Unless interested yourself, you can
not arouse interest in another, no
matter what the subject. Anything
we may undertake to do is made
more pleasing. and done in a better
manner, if this interest is there. BY
child being helped in this one
thing. much of hardship of mere
work is relieved, the child is melted
TO greater efforts. an ambition to do
the work well is aroused and they
may be made to see that this work
has a broader meaning than just get
ting lessons for school, but it a get
ting ready to enjoy and make the
most of life.
Take subject that comes up in
reading, as in the Shakespeare play
read to us today. Have you seen ii
Do you know the history? Tell them
about it. or if it is great event, or
Ia historical character. you may in
terest and better fix this in the mind
of the child by telling them that all
through life they will hear and read
of these things, and that it's pleas.
ant and helpful to know them.
DO YOU know an anecdote about
a great character in history music,
or art, relate it. 1t adds the person
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

become clinics and free dispensaries?
Where are we drifting? We are
living in grave crisis, and this pol
icy of teaching sex hygiene will cor
rupt the heart and befoul the minds
and virtue of our people,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
DECEMBER AND MAY
Special Service.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. John w.
Hazelton, farmer, sixty-three years
cid, of Sterling. got marriage Ii
cense here today and married Miss
Grace NJ. Edwards, seventeen years
cid, also of Sterling.
Ever married before?" Alderman
Miller asked Hazelton.
Never met the girl wanted until
new, answered the bridegroom.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
IDEAS TO HELP
THE CHILE:RE:N \
A Grand junction Mother Makes
Splendid and Timely Talk to
Parents Concerning Home
Study.

On Friday afternoon at parents
meeting under the auspices of the
city schools splendid talk ON the
subject of Helps to Home Study"
was delivered by a Grand Junction
mother and OF such worth and help
fulness was this talk that there has
been many requests made for its pub
lication. The Sentinel believes this
address will prove OF keen interest to
parents generally and therefore re
produce it below:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Don't You Believe 1t

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you? Give them
a trial They will cost Only quar-
ter. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

At the local ''Y" the Palisade high
school, Saturday evening, defeated
the local boys by the scare of 90 to
33.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Clarence Fagan resumed his duties
in the local railroad yard office TINS
morning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-25
Scircn uar fuitbar.


Sra 9mniioen, &oQanb, teIegroic-
res oen 22oe: Get irentgaor al &c
bio aafomne HeooeocS @erctninacr,
at Scr bar fem tpite un0erponosbna-
De, POM oeltos / Inarebet paa oe ire
innfne brittle GrpoIcre. o9 at to al
bisie llnoerponosbaaoe ielp bIeu
lfuote iiTnf.
(Gette benpetes boa / oen tpife
officielle aunogierelie al Seiren,
bpori Ser paoitaaes, at Den oriitige
Soao blep uofort al en- enfeIt I'm.
oerpanoSbuno. Ger nppncS noa in
tet ON, bporpiot ocnte blep ifilot
iITnf eler ell
0umpifibet Shores brogte 2S7
rc0ne0e hin I'll Gnrn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-25
Ct nyt I1arfeo.
&riacn aabncr ct itprt MarfcS
Hnslano ipr amerifanifc Sarer.
&rigenS Wirfmimaer.

Hlislono iom Ct Grportmarfco
for omerifonife 5abrifporer irembp-
ser itorc Wnliaheocr M. oa Sauo.
ipnliahcben taller ior, al Spitlnno al
poIitiife @runbe nil mite Ell al line
bebite arnoer. Ga al bette oil BIZ
CT onnifc iclcligt Cab iremgoor al
isl9croe itdtiitiife 0pgoper opcr
SniflunoS no o. (Sn0ferielahonocl
meb &uSIano.
SpifIonoS llbisrieI iii RualonO
Geleb lig ii6ite 6iitoIaor iii oirlm
oeoc Sol $t70,000,000 o. &uoier.
lien al HnamoteriaIcr Neriru til
S350.000, 600. Gjaie Anoierilcr ira
Mu%IorO er al Ell ianoon Aotur, al
het pil bli pnnifellgt ior Suiflono al
'fdifc liz biSie &arer ira onorc Mar.
feber. Boa @runo al Sen forte @o0S-
transport ira Hli@lano fan Iuiflano
itaiie liz 6iSie &aaproOufter mcgct
biuigcre bcriro emo ira nooct anbct
9ono. @lonbt bisic Troouftcr or
@ro iii ct @clpb al SS0.000,0 900,