davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

thing ever put on in religious work in
this country.
Rev Honeywell promised that his
sermons will grow shorter during the
next three weeks.
Theatres, dances, and saloons are
the devils hitching-posts; we can al
ways tell that a man is spiritually
sick when he rubs against them, y
said Prof. Clase Sunday afternoon.
Old soldiers, members of the relief
corps and two classes from the Cen
trail Christian Sunday school plan to
attend in delegations Tuesday night.
Employees of the Reliance Foundry
will attend in body Wednesday
evening.
A lunch for men will be given in
the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium Wednes-
day at 1900 to 1870; it will be fol
lowed by a conference and an organ
izing of mems personal worker s
league lasting from 1890 to 1885.
Billy Sunday is the most slandered
man in America" said Evangelist
; Honeywell sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Krone and Mrs. Longneceker
sang a duet Sunday evening which
was warmly appreciated.
Come to our dance, Friday night,
said Rev Honeywell last night; IF
you have govt or rheumatism we will
have card tables on the side. And if
Won don't care for that DerhapS YOU
will like our vaudeville"
All members OF the G. A r., Wr. R.
c., Ladies' of the G. A. r., Sons of
Veterans, L. S. w. ", and ladies'
auxiliary are requested to assemble
at the First Methodist church at 7
o'clock sharp Tuesday evening to
march in a body to the Tabernacle.
The order was issued by John Deets,
post commander and Jonn A. Marley,
adjutant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

LISBON, Jan. 12.-Viscount de Ate,
Portuguese minister to the United
States, has rendered his resignation,
it was learned today. The post has
been offered to several diplomats. all
of whom have refused it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
TANGO INTO RIVER.

R1CHFTELD, N. j., Jan. 12.-While
dancing the tango on a frozen lake
three couples went through the ice
but were rescued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

DR.. Edgar Williams, an evangelist
now working through the country,
made a short talk at the same meet
ing in which he said he believed the
time would soon come when whole
counties would unite in such a cam
paign He averred that he believed
the tabernacle method the greatest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
ODD SENTENCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Jacob Dembo
was sentenced by Judge SABBATH to
take Samuel Hademan and Hademans
mother to a theater and to a supper
afterwards. Dembo was charged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
PORTUGUESE RESIGNS.

with assaulting Hademan, who is a
rival in business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. McCOmb sang a very
acceptable duet at the Saturday night
meeting A little girl sang a solo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Rev. Honeywell expects to have
the expense money for the campaign
all raised by next Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Theatres, dances, and saloons are
the devils hitching-posts; we can al
ways tell that man is spiritually
sick when he rubs against them, y
said Prof. Clase Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

thing ever put on in religious work in
this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Rev. Honeywell promised that his
sermons will grow shorter during the
next three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Mr. Krone and Mrs. Longnecekel
sang a duet Sunday evening which
was warmly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Old soldiers, members of the relief
corps and two classes from the Cen
trail Christian Sunday school plan to
attend in delegations Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Billy Sunday is the most slandered
man in America" said Evangelist
Honeywell Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Employees of the Reliance Foundry
will attend in body Wednesday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16

the school unable satisfactory
in positions requiring the arithmetic and English This criticism
often those satisfactory pupils
The difficulty that subjects did enough time
school, processes merely memod and
the kept alive by frequent drills The children that
these had practical application consequently the know
edge not organized that became part OF the chd
The remedy be found such organization of the bectmater
that children it, In this respect Vermont often fall
Inc course agriculture Tor example, outlines ten experiments Tor
the testing of Soils but there suggestion of that
be made of this knowledge Most adults have little need for the
of root algebra yet these subjects taught the eighth
ninth years. There directions the teacher
late the work of subject with some other but the course makes
attempt do this except between English and drawing The country
child the right the city child have the work adapted
This making
farmer of him. but furnish foundation which
organize his knowledge Except for few such problems
raising vegetables
jects for compositions there indications the
for schools.
Some the
eight This because the school the
and many village schools was so short that the customary elementary
school could not well be covered eight Now that this
special gradually disappearing
keeping with practice
eighyear In fact it would be advisable
where conditions permit pupils the elementary
with the sixth do much
the seventh eighth and ninth junior high schools This SUBJ
ject is treated in detail in Section w.
icy INSTRUCTION. .r
1t is concerning quality
made only about ten per cent of the schools Because
however, of the conditions that discussed
of study and the influence of the free tuition
the features of instruction presented here probably typical
throughout the state, except in certain of the cities
Much stress is laid upon certain formal branches Handwriting
probably the emphasized city
the teachers notified that they would be
the unless they certificates proficiency
method of handwriting employed that school system another
the which qualify similar
Formal second to handwriting In
the schools this subject begun the fourth grade and continued
by and diagamng through the remaining five
made the ninth Arithmetic also
dispropoionate emphasis Such subjects history
physiology and hygiene literature art not ignored
aside exceptional schools these subjects do not
appropriate of attention.
This emphasis formal branches results making drill
the method of instruction This drill often has but
little thought behind it, and the subjects connection
with which those which the pupils the
earlier drill methods
its thought with the
incidentally, chids
to understand the thought school the English work
all from the third the ninth inclusive observed The
third pupils asked tell the illustrated pictures
in the One child did this remarkably Of the
Observed this which children
anything that their The work the others
confined technical analysis the these
the the While this the
testc the English there teachers who above it
of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16

children complete the whole subject arithmetic
schools elementary algebra geometry
attention directed critical study literary selections
thorough geography
arithmetic child completes subject history
elementary text book of American history completed and the
history considered general this year devoted
review rounding elementary subjects
further preparation such studies that continued the high school,
The statutes that be taught school,
This sometimes done having the pupils determine what they would
do in hypothetical situations More often however, teachers take the
opportunities that themselves the schoorom teaching
Generally study mimeographed
and their
meetings. The Importance be
Superintendent who have undertaken
faction with the results but has brought them
problems instruction For several
mee the union charged with the
didd that tb or cod hast be done bv snaer oun Who Should
by the their Since that
however, there has been further united effort this direction
is find teachers working without directions
graduated the high
school teach the with their entire directions
years with written in pencil
paper Such teachers little than
Of thew unable even select the valuable Of the
texts they
marked tendency have the rural school children
work done by the children the graded schools
villages
ing agriculture
I been enthusiastic over such atemn probably the teacher
is daughter neighbor way
the ordinary Music and drawing taught in most of the
the teachers who have special aptitude hand
accomplishing great deal in this subject.
The of study contained The Teachers Manual does
differ essentially that it was
visited would indicate that their
a very complaint among teachers
like teaching methods
to efficient instruction incidentally it in determining
grades pupils belong other
The subject the
that govern good teaching.
large contribute
the education of children The the
religious organizations
The school intended that which will be well
economically
nze the Abilities experiences the pupils
and the of study should possible provide such
The Vermont study the varying abilities of
children only small be found the
which
The arithmetic the eighth ninth
states concerning certain subjects that hey
tona" general provision varying
abilities of children.
Children live participate activities
the home, often having chores 1t
their differs greatly from that city children who live
homes that furnish such opportunities There
the
schools suggestion
methods differ
schools the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
SALAzAR' s REQUEST
To Be PLACED IN
CELL GRANTED
federal General Closely
Guarded, Fears Attempt VIII
Be Made by Rebels to Have
His Life Taken

El PaR0. Tex. Feb l6.--Gcn Jose
Ynez Salazar. tho mos, carefully
guarded Of tho MoXiean prisoners in
termed at Fort Bliss snuggled closer
Ito the protecting breast Of Uncle sam
t0dny when. al hs own request, ne
was locked up in the post guard house
and assigned to "a cell
Saazar made the request yesterday
Ills guards were under orders 20 shoot
him If any attempt at rescue should
be made by his friends and the gem
eral feared that his enemies might
take advantage of the order to make
Ia false demonstration 70 mislead the
guard
He has been restrained Ia q barbod
wire stockade arart from the other
prisoners General Scott said that IL
he did not Ike hs new quarters he
would he allowed 90 return to the
stoekade
MAXINE Castillo the bandit charg-
ed with the Cumhrc tunnel tragedy,
was heard from today for the first
time since reports Of his execution
were received at Juarcz by General
villa.
The message read. Castillo on our
ranch" was received at liauhita. ~,
M, this afternoon hy Captain White
of the Ninth United states cavalry,
who transmitted Il by army wireless
10 Fort Bliss The message to Cap
tain White was signed Mccormick, "
Mccormick Is the manager of Las
palomns ranch. and while he IS re-
gardod as reliable the news WIS con-
sidered Of little Importance. save TO
chow that the bandit ls alive. for Las
Pm IDVuna ~ "a fuuah AZ dUO 00O acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

ing a impossible TO carry out the pro-
gram planned at the cemetery Hun
dreds had brayed the freezing blasts
however to participate in the cere-
monies.
President Wilson confined by his
physlcians orders 60 the white
House. sent a beautiful floral tribute
President Menocal Of cuba, cabicd an
expression Of the reverence of his
government for the dead of the
Maine His message expressed deep
regret that he could not participate IN
the services and added. but my mind
viii Dee with You an, for ! have to
mourn with you, for the brave Officers
and sailors OF the Maine
Orations were delivered at Fort
Meyer by Commandor-in-C WASH
ingtOn Gardner. of the Grand Army
of the Republic: Representative
ioguo, Of Pennsylvania the Rev Eu-
gene a. Hannah. representing the
Rev Mr. Chadwick. who was chap
lain of the Maine, and by John Me-
Elroy of the Army and Navy union
Secretary Daniels. of the navy de-
and the official heads of
Of patriotic ORGANIZATIONS.
were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

% office yet or mott wos The ana.
witness latcr explained that I'd
Was The registry clerk who told him
t he letter could not ho delivered
Abraham Marmns Gold az mailing to
ihiirk d REGISTERED letter which WaH
Set delivered.
iHnN Wilson miner who Wna
wrighnHn and iipplc tues ~ The now.
50 mine uu 10 shortly rfure the cAll-
ire az Che strike fid Dec helped mako
eHt thc payroll md a familiar win
tl.a conditions NJ W0Ez and naH n the
ndnr
iio mid mat sono ~ the miners
nrfu rlNcu cNtiu uak aA 'lutiers tu
witch thu Organization 90 the lnltfd
Nine Workers ho said thar in tho
eumpAnt payroll. n ono Instance,
lam men worked on one check mum.
hef ao thaf Ia appeared that enc man
received their combined earnings
Tho Witness produced letters pur
parting to establish lho existence nf
ah'aek lists n Colorado mines. The
letters Instructed superintendent not
to eupiuv certain named men who are
said Go he union Organizers H. said
the companies had madc "a practice vt
refusing to EMPLOY union mon.
Ou examination the witness
admitted that he knew of n0 Instance
IF an-cHllea nhch llsts being Sent from
UHe c0npanf io another
MIKE Sik0ra % miner 90 long 0ynnr-
iHnre WHe HdWnnia1ed nF llIr sore
geani-nt-arms go cease tho usp of pro.
Hnib n hls account of an alleged
dlsmltsni faf helonsIHR gap the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
nrMuCHNr MEMBERS
ONERRtiE HEpUBLICANs

lH..
~ e,t.i
.. tg' w ~ ''' ,. ',,'''
'''iM Ni
'. ,t ''.'.''','h W. ,',i'e Nv,
''N"f ~.
'. " ~. n" t.l'A,pl'''t' w.
'l ''',
o.
lt s.,,t s' ~
''''"' 'S ''"' '''o' '''
Nltrf the nearing rl"Hud Tor lhN
laA Ni IhAlof slla lhhl ihe drwu.
etnta h4d a majority oi ihc commit
'f llleAHh one Hl lhtH HHulnct
HAA iitt Att arrived. lle uaht pa iuls
nN oecurdinMN Nc aald
prose ntauNoa Howell and sNii1cr
objected ln thp nauis iUn W tho re-
elt 0u motion ut Angus vs.. Kerr of
counsel for the tfIkiug copper mm-
ara 90 tho ground that % was irrc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

fa recitcd long series of grievances.
intending niineod short Weights aud
"i0st clrs Mr. cQatigan tried IN vain
u fepresH the enfhusiasm Of the wit-
ness VINO ahouicd hla answers and
@ead up and gestlculatcd VA bis eX-
element
ofa told Of au alleged assault by
soldier "ilc ht mC with ne butt
r O Sun and knocked me down" he
noutod. Then he said to me- Get
wait. waltz wmued Mr. coaugan
lsoothlngy ibid be Kick YOUR
Here, hold on" admOnlehed COsti-
gan How old are your ne asked
Iafter few more questions
"Woli. gentlemen how old do you
llhink LOOK u" Queflpd tho irreprOs-
aiblc Witness turning confidcntiaily to
mo committee. ho funlly consented
to state his nge as 81. which ho APP
parcntly considered sufficient cX-
plantation ~ bis admission that n
never monkey With q solder"
Tho Witness told Of the various
IicafChos Of the Ludlow tent colony
ue declared that the soldiers not only
took guns Knives and razors but
money and watches THE soldiers
broke down door he declared, but
he captain made them tiN 10 up again.
io Wnfa gentleman that TELLER while
tbes were searching 0ur tent we stood
and sang the unlnn war song, they
can't scare me-"
lhon Mr. Costignn turned bis WITT
nHfa over 10 Fred Harrington OF e0uu-
lor inc operators. for crosa-eXam-
inut0n Explaining his dlemissal from
he Uak Wow mine two years ago. he
raid Dec had tried 10 orguni2e union
aud the superintendent fired me-"
Frank Potter q Striker told 81 go-
7 inR 90 lhe rrimr0ae puftutfice He was
ordered AWAY hy the militia. he de-
cHrrd he said ho had boon notified
b. tho postmaster that there was "a
pHakngr lu the office for him, but
That me soldiers told him hc could not
Hei hlH mail
Tho witness mild that last Saturday
night two FONTS ln tho Rugby colony
Ntte burned And that's whit Wo
found bcaidc the burned tent I'm The
morning DE declared, producing "a
tHp uf cartridges which he said fitted
he springfield rifles rnrried hy the
tate uaups
iiNftard ~. llloe. serrelArN ~ the
tfaard af education 8t Hugby where
me prnruHe ulnr iH located. told of
halng marched out of the Rugby onmp
mlliimmen when hp had called and
received mail lie later WAS granted
ptfmIs8oh 60 visit The camp 90 trans
el business loo connection with the
hnol district At the conclusion of
.loea testimony the committee nd
jWrnnd, 90 mcot nt o'clock tomorrow
H0fmnf
70 was stated hy Chairman Foster
that no announcement of decision in
be- Mother Jones controversy would
Dee mlde tuuighl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
GOVERNOR DfD NOT OPPOSE
arEPCE IA EOH MOTHER JONES

Denver Te1 tf fioyerncr Ann
mons denied lhniRht thaf Major
Rcurhton or any ono else before The
huuao subcommittee represented HIM
Major rouEhion was there merely
rs represent ne state IN any question
that might arise .n which me state
was involved
The governor was not aware that
Major Boughtcn had questioned The
right of the committee 90 subpoena
Mother jones either personally pr
Otherwise
So far as Mother Jones was cone
refncd The governor had made the
augg Mion that from past experience
~ believed an attempt % have her
testify would result Ia a parade. trou-
bic and excitement which cJuld be
avoided IL The committee went 10 the
hospital and talked with her or II on
her return IA Denver, enc was SUBJ
pneuacd 10 BE heard hare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
CARRANIA STARTS on
JOURNEY TO CHIHUAHUA

Culiocan, Slnuloa. Mex. Feb IT,
Gen. Vcnustinno Carnn2a. command
er-in-chief of the constitutianalsts,
left today 10 make hits long deferred
visit 10 chihuahua He plans to 80 d.
rect 90 Nogales on the American
border and theu o. travel overland
on the Mexican side of che information
al line 20 Casas Grandcs. Chihuahua,
whence be would 50 10y ril either To
chihuohrn city or Junroz Ills hnol
destination. 10 was announced de-
ponds upon PLANS f0r The projected
aggressive campaign toward the south,
which is expected O. begin with an
assault hr General Ni'hs forces on
TurrCun
General curr1nsa was accompanied
By more than l0Nn men, Including his
personal staff. battalion of infantry
and "a regiment of cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
WEALTHY BRITISH MINER
MURDERED rs MEXICO

El Centre. calf. Feb l6.-Charlcs
Gale. British subject. and well
known Ia the gold camps Of Alaska
and Nevada was found murdered Toe
day In bis saloon at Mexlcaii Lower
California
Diamonds and cash amounting to
$4,000 were stolen Galcs head had
been spit with ma axe as he lazy in
bed. Gale went to Meyicali. opposite
calexico, before the first Madero rev
olution. Il was said ne was worth
half q million dollars, but his fortune
was heavily drawn on by am factions
in tie MfNipm 5ravoluuon and had
been considerably depleted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
COMPANY s
ANNUAL REPORT
OPTIMISTIC
Postal Company Owns Greater
Amount of Combined TeIe-
graph and Gable Lines Than
Any of Its Competitors.

New York. Feb 16.-The annual
report Of the Mackay company was
issued this afternoon. IL states that
It Is with satisfaction that notwith-
standing the reaction I'm trade during
the year 1913 and in marked contrast
to the unfayorablc financial showing
made by most railroad systems and
other quasi public corporations, the
Machay companies are able To report
that extensions have gone on as usual
without the issue Of obligations ana
without the use of any part Of tho
reserves, which have been built up in
the past Not only this, but the re-
serves have been increased-not so
largely as in previous years-but SUBJ
stantially while at the same time the
physical conditions Of the properties
Of the telegraph and cable systems
have been kept up to the highest point
Of efficiency
The unequalcd character OF the
service, both on land aud sea, is be-
ing maintained. The Postal Telegraph
Gable company has extended its sys-
TEN into parts of Missouri and okla
homa and North Dakota, not hereto
fore reached, and has strung many
additional wires on its poles through
Bile company has renewed parts OF the
oldest Of its Nhree cables between
Watervhle, Ireland and Weston super
Mare, England. The Gott invention,
hy which the company's submarine
Icables ana land lines may be joined
together into one continuous circuit
Whenever desired and the whole oper~
ated by Morse instruments in the
Morse code Is in daily use
Attention is called TO the fact that
the combined land-ocean system is
the largest in the world. The Western
Union Telegraph company has larg-
on land line system, but II owns no
cables across the Atlantic ocean, Il
merely operates cables under leases.
on tine other hand. while one Of the
oldest English cable companies owns
and operates a larger cable system TO
the cast and far west. yet that COM
pany has few land lines. such as II
has, are short connecting lines.
The physical properties OF the sub
ordinate companies are maintained
Ia excellent condition, All reconstruc-
ton is charged To operating expenses.
Il is then stated that the system Is in
SO strong a position that the stability
Of the investment is assured
The $4,000, 600 realized about four
years ago from the sale Of American
Telephone a. Telegraph Co. stock, is
Istill preserved intact. IN cash and In
/ the highest class of securities, includ-
Ing New York city bonds, ana this
great fund is ready for emergencies
ana extensions
kegardihg wireless tne report say3 Z
that the wireless teltsraph con lliuvu
70 delhohsttalt lts use ulhess Ih Na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Clever Little Combination
Knocks Cold in Few Hours

you do not get prompt reIief-vour
druggist WILL REFUND worm
QUARTER-he is authorized To do
this
Weeks Break-up-a-Coll Tablets
are tho modern, handy inexpensive
and SURE remedy for all colds. for
Grippe and for those miserable
headaches produced by congestion
due to a cold.
1t is needless to warn Intelligent
people not TO accept substitutes. IN.
sist on the genuine Weeks Breakup.
a-Cold Tablets. twenty-five cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

and China. Private English cable com
panies laid cables from Arabia to Cey-
lon. and from Ceylon to the Malay
peninsula. In fact nearly 5000 miles
of new cable was made and laid in
1913. The mileage OF cables during
the last five years has increased from
247,OO0 to 100000 The governments
have increased their cables by 20 per
cent and the private companies by IL
per cent There is no instance of the
Abandonment Of submarine cable
and the substitution OF wireless tele-
graphy All this, the Mackay compa-
mics say, indicates that not only cable
companies, but the governments them
selves, are satisfied that submarine ca-
bles are not TO be displaced by wire
less telegraphy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

You can now get rid Of any ordi-
nary cold in just few hours by talk
ing couple Of doses Of Weeks Break
up-a-Cold Tablets, which you can pro-
cure at an the better drug stores
These little tablets are clever
combination Of positive, quick-acting
ingredients-so sure-acting that while
they viii not cure every cold, yet l9
out Of 20 times the cold is stopped
quickly.
So positive Is the action of Weeks
Break-u p-a-Cold Tablets that if yours
happens TO be an exceptional case and