davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

lE n DNan is staging the Famous
"rs production of wild Flowers,
Mary Germaine. Maruerite Clark
T. be featured in this picture. sup
rcd by Harold Lockwood.
1. ~ Pallard. of the Beauty Com
nv. is producing "A Midsummer s
w Tangle." in which both Margarita
4 athie Fischer are seen. and little
IT. says. Il am the leading lady in
nItcher."
B. ,ore a crowd OF 5000. and in a
le-lonc parade of automobiles pass
before five Judges. pretty Margaret
tsOu. OF the western Vitagraph Com
~, won first place in the annual
|thIng girls automobile parade held
| ocean Park, California In capturing
tst prize. Miss Gibson received check
: $50 and in addition. a shining golu
% silver loving cup.
r 1el Clayton is playing opposite Will
Enl Elliot in. the Lubin Company's
/ D. production of Winchell Smiths
fhe Fortune Hunters The picture is
kinE staged by Harry -O'Nef1l and viii
produced In five reels. The cast IN
|1des Joseph Kaufman, George Soule
benceT, Charles Brandt. aston Bell,
an Quinn. Rosetta Brice. Mrs. George
|. Walters Ruth Bryan, and Ferdi-
Ind Tidnla rsh.
Not satisfied with blowing up a couple
trains and automobiles, the Vitagraph
bmpany is now preparing TO blow a
gently purchased private yacht to
IONS hy a giant torpedo fired from
oTUedo boat.
r. rse TapIey, of the Vitagraph Com
kHy. was given a birthday marty at her
prIe in East Orange. N J., on Tues
ky. Iune 30. Thirty Of her friends took
he house by storm. giving q complete
tT prise. Miss Tapley was the recipient
IDsnv presents.
k enneth y. Harlan, who accompanied
AIRY Schenck. Charlie Pin. and Winnie
urns into the heart of Mexico, playing
is part Of a cub reporter, has made ar
InEements with Madame Alice Blache
hereby he will be seen in coming
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

bottles will not be in use. so they
should be inflated with air and screwed
up tightly, in order that the sides do
not adhere to each other. The rubber
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
4 Hints for Housewives X
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

will last much longer II this Is done
when the bottle Is put away.
When boiling green peas add a let
tuce leaf and tablespoonful of sugar
and they will retain their color and
have a much better flavor.
A saucepan in which milk has been
boiled is often a trouble to clean. Here
is a simple but most successful method:
After pouring out the boiling milk.
quickly replace the lid before the steam
has time to escape, and allow the
saucepan to cool before taking II off
again. Then put the pan in cold water
to soak 1t can be cleaned quickly and
easily. -..
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

cane rather than beet sugar. There
is a firm that puts UP these cane"
products in boxes so one may be sure
OF the cleanliness Of the sugar and Of
1t originating from the sugar cane.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

An Ardent Reader-Thr Times does
not know the address of the person toe
whom you are hunting. go. .- 800. -, g.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

URING a recent domestic science
lecture on the making Of jelly.
the lecturer advised her hearers
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

SoIax releases. Dan Baker is another
PLAYER recently added to the Solax
forces.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

trains and automobiles, the Vitagraph
bmpany is now preparing TO blow a
gently purchased private yacht to
IONS by a giant torpedo fired from
toruedo boat
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

! Elfn DSan is staging the Famous
b, "rs production of wild Flowers"
Mary Germaine. Maruerite Clark
T. be featured in this picture. sup
fTri bv Harold lockwood.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Pearl White, star Of the 'Pcrils OF
Pauline is spending July with her
mother at Gulfport, Miss.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Among the players who will be seen
in support of Ethel Berrymore in her
picture debut with the All-Star Com
oany are Charles Stevenson. George An
irews. William Courtleigh, j., and Con-
yay -Tearle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
1T ~ an Exquisite Joy 10 Look IN MY
Mirror Now--Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back My
Clear COmpIcxiou.v

Stuart's Calcium Waters act direct
~ upon the sweat glands OF the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate
the excretory ducts. They do not Gre
ate PRECIPITATION. but cause the skin
to breathe out vigorously, thus trans
forming perspration into a gaseous
vapor. The calcium sulphide of which
these waters are composed consumes
the germ poisons in the sweat glands
and pores. hence the. blood makes a
new. smooth skin in surprisingly
short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself In mirror, once YOU use
Stuarts Calcium Waters Nor will
your friends give you that hintfng
looN. as much as to say---for goodness
SAX. get rid of those plmples
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have 4 face dlsfigtirsd With
skin eruptions. when Ii Is so easy to
get rid Of them Simply get n boz
or Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug storr' and take them according
to directions. After few DAYS you
will hardly recognize yourself In the
mirror The change Will delight you
immensely. All bIernishes will dis
appear.
All druggists sell sruart's Calcium
Waters at so cents box. 4 small
sample package mailed free by nd
dressing IT, A. stuart Co, IFS Stnarf
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

WAIT FOR THEM WILL PAY YOU DO

Montoya engaged in a fight in which
Montoya received O dozen or more vi
cions cuts with knife. and died from
the effects thereof q few days later
william Bell, coiored, was Indicted
for pollution OF the water supply al
the town of Gallup. and was tried and
found guilty and given thirty DAYS In
the county jail. Pen had hoon taken
up here and was employed on the
chain gang for a week or two lie
took this means Of gettin revenge on
the town. lie was caught In the act,
and had been held in Jail here for
over three months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
Stopped Son From
Using Cigarettes
A Nebraska Woman Broke Her son of
S the Cigarette Habit With simple
Home Recipe She Gave secretly.

A simple recipe mixed al home and
give secretly was used successfully
by well known Omaha woman to
break her son from smoking cigar
cites. In a recent statement she said
My son has smoked cigarettes for
years and ! was sure Il WIS hurting
store the following recipe which tx
him. l finally obtained from drug
perfectly harmless. ana has no color.
taste or smell and costs very little.
To o. Of water add 20 grains ~
muriatc Of ammonia, a small box Of
Varlex Compound and 10 grains of
pepsin. | gave a teaspoonful to him
three times day secretly in his cot.
fec or food. Many of my friends have
used this recipe for the tobacco habit
in all forms with wonderful results"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
MRS. CLEvENGER is
REMOVED TO ASYLUM

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Nov. 21.--
Mrs. J. II. Clcvengcr, the woman who
shot and killed two OF her children
and wounded herself three weeks ago,
has been removed from the Las We
gas hospital TO the state hospital for
the insane She was taken from the
hospital TO the asylum IN an amhu-
lance and stood the journey well.
Her wound Is nearly healed and
physicians state that she will not die
from the effects OF It, They say that
while she Is rational she is suffering
from homicidal mania and that II may
break out ut any time. she remem-
bers nothing about the death Of the
two children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
CITY CLUB NAME OF
NEW ORGANIZATION TO
BE FORMED IN GALLUP

ESPECIAL eorrssronnuscr 70 MORNING JousnsLi
Gallup. y. NJ. Nov. 2I,-The city
club Is 10 he organized In Gallup in
the immediate future. The club is to
be made up principally Of the bust
ness men of the city. Considerable
work has already been done towards
perfocting the plans. A temporary
organization has been formed and
temporary officers have been chosen
A piece of ground has been selected
and leased for q period OF fifteen
years. and work on the club house will
probably begin in a few days. The
plans and specifications have all been
drawn and the trustees are now watt
ing for contractors 10 get in their bids
on the building. which will be 75xi25,
two stories high. and will contain all
of the attractions that are usually en-
payed in club rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
FIVE TRUE BILLS ARE
FOUND BY GRAND JURY
IN M'kINLEY COUNTY

SPECIAL cosrrsposptrca TO MOANING JOURNAL
Gallup, y. NJ, Nov. 21.--The dis
trict court officials and attorneys are
working on the civil cases here in
court and have already disposed OF
a number OF minor cases. The grand
jury completed its work much sooner
than was expected. They were in ses-
sion three days. and during that time
they examined twenty-four witnesses
and passed on eight cases. Five true
bills were returned and three no bills
One of the most interesting cases
that came before the grand jury this
term was the case of the state VS.. w.
III. Norris, which was started early
in the year when W. l.. Bish-
op, superintendent of public schools
here, was assaulted by the To-
cal banker. Morris was charged with
assault with deadly weapon and was
bound oyer 10 the grand jury. The
grand jury returned no true bill In
this case.
One OF the five true bills was an in
dictment for murder. Juan Sanchez
was indicted. charged with the muir
der Of his stepfather. Ysidro Montoya.
several months ago. Sanchez and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

We will deliver to any point in New Mexico any
purchase made of us that amounts to THREE
Dollars or more We carry the largest and most
complete assortment Of Toys and Holiday Goods
in the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

lor-onc-mau type moair with iiff, curtains aud
boot
LiciIIs-iIccric; head with DINNERS aud automatic fo-
etsng dc,iccl. tail aud dash.
INSTRUMENT nONRD-Sarrc~ full equipment of oil pres
gauge, gasoline pressure gauge aud pump. battery
gauge switches and speciiomctcr Srecdomctcr driven
from transmission
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Horn Robe Rail. License brackets,
Foot Rail. Tool, Dcntouniabic him mounted rear
SHIPPING wEicni- approximately a.soo pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
WHITE SPEAKS
ON EDUCATIONAL
NEEDS OF STATE
Superintendent of Public In
Struction Delivers Able ADJ
dress Outlining Expected
Improvements in System.
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

: seven months minimum Z
3. school term. =
E. Compulsory age. to l6 years. z
: Better rural school supervi- I
(. sion. 4
. Better trained and better paid Z
. teachers. 4
. Free text books.
. School libraries. 9
, Consolidation of rural schools. 4
9 Physical welfare of child.
More rural high schools. Z
/. o o Q o Q o o o Q Q o o o q o o Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
EX-BAND|T HAS
BAD ATTACK Of
HEART FAILURE
Frank James, Who Has Fol-
lowed Peaceful Life for More
Than Thirty Years, Is Seri-
ouSIy Stricken,

Excelsior Springs, Mo. Nov. 2l.--
Frank James, famous as n member of
the band known as "The James gang. .
who terrorized the southwest during a
period Immediately following the civil
war; was stricken with heart disease
and was in critical condition today
at the James homestead. nine miles
from this city.
Tonight his condition showed i'm
provement, physicians said.
One OF the last members of a no
torious robber band whose career
during the unsettled period that fol-
lowed the civil war kept the people
of dozen states In terror, Frank
James has been living the life of 4
quiet farmer for more than thirty
years.
Son OF Minister.
The son of a minister, respected
throughout the community, Frank
James joined Quantrelle's guerillas In
the civil war together with his broth
or Jesse, and took part in the sack
ing of Lawrence, Kan.
When the war came TO an end, they
were hunted by relatives OF those who
had met death at their hands. Driven
here and there they soon became out
laws. Many notorious crimes of the
decade following the war have been
laid at the door OF the James Younger
gang. Of which the only surviving
members are Frank James and Cole
Younger. the latter of whom is now
living at Lees Summit Mo.
Robberics Committed.
Among these deeds were
The raid on the Commercial bank
at Liberty, Mo-. in 1866. One bank de-
fender was killed and $4,000 was
stolen.
Looting of the Russelville, KY.
bank In 1858 OF $1,000.
Bank robbery at Gallatin. Mo-. in
1858 in which the cashier, Captain
John w. Sheets was murdered.
Robbery IN 1872 of bank at Co
KY. in which II. A. c. Mar
tin. the cashier was killed.
Raid on a bank at Corydon, Ia, In
which $4,000 was stolen in 1873.
The wreckng and robbing of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific train
near Council Bluffs. Ia, In 1873. The
engineer was killed; The fireman
wounded and several passengers in
iured
Box office in the fair grounds at
Kansas City, Mo-, was robbed Of $9.-
900 in broad daylight In 1873
Bomb Thrown Into Home.
Detectives surrounded the James
acme near Kearney, Mo. January 25,
1875, and threw lighted bomb into
he house thinking to kill the James
brothers. 1t exploded, tearing the
lrm off their mother and killing their
Archie
Although the James boys parties
pated in hundreds of robberles. Il is
now generally believed that there
we're also hundreds Of robberies
up to them Of which they
We're innocent.
In 1882. after JesseJames had been
lhot and killed in his home In st. Jo-
leph. Mo. by Charles Ford. also Il
for reward Of $4,000. Frank
lanes surrendered in jefferson city,
Mo.
lie was sentenced to life imprison-
nent in the penitentiary, but in few
Years he developed symptoms Of tu-
perculosis and was pardoned by the
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

INIT POWER PIANT-Conc Clutch.
MOT0R-four- cylinder cn bloc. 3;s- Inch bore by
~ inch stroke. 1885 VI. y. Water Cooled Centrifugal
Pump
MISUNDERSTANDING Type
battery.
uIGiI-TENsION Neutrality-suspicious..
LuBRfC ATION-splash force feed
GASOLINE sysrENf-Pre~sure feed f5-gaIlon tank hung
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
WHAT DOES YOUR
M|RR0RsAY T0Y0U
II Your fnce l. Not Fair You Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart'~f.
Calcium WATERS and Danish
Plmn &c etc

Before beauty can ever be realized
II must have a complexion that adds
"a ita ustre, that makes a magnificent
lace contour radiate an artistic
color. The charm Of all beauty rests
chiefly In the clear skin. the pure red
blood the soft creanllike complexion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
wiIrrrn,sr-iio inches.

WilEEIntSic-ii0 inches.
BODNItcal comfortably upholstered
nnc grain leather with deep springs aud natural hair.
si'RiNcs-Au Chrome vanadium steel scfubrcatlne.
frNDrRs--ESccplonely handsome oval design.
RUNNING BOARDS AND FOOT Ro,RnS-vood linole,n
covered and aluminium hound.
WHEEL. sAcLors lie mouniablc rims. ~ h, az inches
TIREs-sraight side type: nouskid rear
WINDSliIi,LD-Isain vision clear vision and ycnilanp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
DODGE BROTHERS. MOTOR CARS
viii Soon Be Here Price 1878 90. F. O. B. Albuquerque NJ NJ
viii Soon Be Here.


REAR AxLE-ruil. Removable plate to give
access TO difrcrcntiai 4 II. ..s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sliding typc-hrcc speeds
forward and Vanadimm steel gears hc"t-trcntc
rIMkEN BEARINGS throughout including wheels and
dffercntal
= II. O. BALL BEARINGS In clutch and transmission
STEERING .GEtR--i.-inch wheel lrrc,crsbIe nut and
sector type.
DRIvE-Icn side; center control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

Better framed ana better PAID %
z. teachers. %
. Free text books. Z.
School libraries. o
Consolidation of rural schools. q
Physical welfare of child. 9
More rural high schools. o
. {" o 9 (: . Q Q 4. 9, 8 . 9 Q 9 o . Q
How TO Improve the Educational
system OF New Mexico" was the topic
discussed by Superintendent of Pub
~ Instruction AlvdrgN. White. before
The educational council yesterday az
ternoon. and as Il outlines the pro-
gram OF prospective demands from
the legislature. it is given In full:
improvement Demanded.
The prevalence of the question.
What can he done for our rural
schools?' indicates that the rural
schools are not what they ought or
can be. In recent years. this question
has been the leading one to be dis
etissed at county, state and national
educational meetings, and the one
most emphasized by state educational
officers in their published reports and
recommendations TO the various state
legislatures. Today, in New Mexico. as
elsewhere in the United States, it Is
the one >auestion uppermost in the
minds OF thinking citizens and school
officials who are striving to better
school conditions
First, | would suggest that our
coming legislature increase the mini
mum school term from five to seven
months. This can be done without
any increase in our present school
levy, there being sufficient funds in
the reserve fund to enable this to be
DONE
Compulsory School Attendance.
Second, | strongly recommend that
tho compulsory age be changed from
to II years to to 1G years. Some
$4,000 school children in New Mex
leo We're not enrolled in our public
schools last year, which is proof that
school attendance is not enforced
vigorously. In a democracy, it is the
DUTY of the state 10 provide for every
child of the state equal educational
advantages and the state has a right
TO demand that every child receives
such training as is necessary for in
tellgent citizenship. This demand
cannot be met so long as children are
permitted to absent themselves from
school in such large numbers From
my numerous visits to all sections OF
the state and my careful observation,
| am led TO believe that the above
recommendation is most vital to the
Improvement of our public schools.
Better Supervision.
Third, there Is an urgent demand
Tor closer and better supervision OF
the rural schools In New Mexico. Per-
haps the most apparent weakness IN
our country schools is the lack OF Ell
hclent and expert supervision Inc
chief point, of difference between the
city school system and our rural
schools is the matter Of supervision.
me city has a superintendent VINO is
the official head of the entire system
IN addition. each ward has a primer
pal who supervises the ward school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
LOCAL AGENCY
James Greer. Local Broker. Becomes
Associated With Large New York
Firm In Business.

James Greer. a local broker. has a.
ISOLATED himself with a big New York
hrm Tor the purpose Of handling the
Wheeling end of the stocks. and the
brokerage firm with which be will be-
come associated after today il the firm
OF J. n. Harkless. known as one OF
the New York stock exchange cor.
porations. Mr.. Greer viii be in a posi-
ton TO handle all stocks. bonds and
grain for the local markets and his
headquarters will be az No. 3OI
Schmulbach building For the past.
few years Mr.. Greer has been engaged
In he business and during that time
has gained a large reputation BY his
square dealing. u r. his purpose to
enlarge bis business and his relia-
bility should be a great advantage IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
HOME BURNED
Residence Occupied by John Hoffman,
North o. the City, Destroyed
by Fire Yesterday.

Fire started by a defective fue. en-
tirely destroyed the house. owned by
John Burke. at Willow Springs. elev-
IN miles north of this city. yesterday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. John Hon
man and family occupied the house
and had a narrow escape. Only a few
valuable articles were taken from the
burning house. A telephone message
to the Center Warwood hose house
called two pieces of the FIRE depart
ment TO the scene. but by the time
they arrived the house was about
burned TO the ground. Both pieces OF
the FIRE department were hauled to
the place by automobiles. The house
vas a frame structure and had a very
good Roadway before discovered and
the building was n total loss. The loss
Is estimated az about $1,000.
One Of the neighboring farmers
stated yesterday afternoon that this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
WOODS EXPENSE
Candidate for State Senator Says / n
AFFIDAVIT He Spent S2o3.o5Sother
Accounts Filled.

As the time for closing the period
that candidates must file their ex
pense accounts draws near an In
crease is noticed In the number filed
each day. Some of the larger ac-
counts are slow in coming in. but
there still remains a few days for
the INTO be filed. II is expected that
today's filings and tomorrow's viii be
far the largest OF the time.
The largest account filed yesterday
was hat Of George Woods. candidate
for state senator on the Democratic
ticket. He spent s2O3.05 for his de-
feat. Assessment by the county ex-
ecutive committee. $50; contribution
TO the committee, $50; advertising.
$3.50; printing al distribution of
cards. $50; travelling expenses. $3.50;
postage stamps. $25. Total. $203. 05.
Andrew v. Fisher, candidate for the
house Of delegates. spent $41.26. as
follows: Advertising. $3.50; cards.
SIS; postage. s4.76; circulars. letters,
etc. IS; automobile hire. $3.50; gaso-
line. 30 cents; puncture. $50. That
puncture was to a tire. not his hopes
for a member of the house.
Theodore Wagner. for member OF
the school board. spent money as fol-
lows: To county committee, $40;
printing cards, $3.50; distributing
cards. 50.
Joseph H.. Gollner. school commits
%sioner. cards. 81; Republican county
committee. s..
Frank Wendell. Webster district. for
school commissioner: TO county COM
mittee. $40; printing cards. 1915; dis
tributing cards. 50.
w. y. H.. Caldwell spent nothing
and he didn't say what he was running
for. w. w. Rogers. for justice OF the
peace, Centre district: Cards. Sc: dis
tribution. $l.5O. j. b. Neal. Justice OF
the peace. Clay district. nothing. "
Z. Heimberger. Socialist candidate for
school board. no district named on &C
count. spent nothing.
Max Schafer. clerk OF the circuit
court candidate. nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
LARGE AUDITORIUM
AT HIGH SCHOOL
NEW ENTERTAINMENT ROOM
WILL SEAT 1914 PERSONS
WHEN COMPLETED.
Floor viii BE Of Concrete A.
Well A. the Stairs-Opera
Chairs 20 Be In
atalIed

One thousand three hundred and
fourteen persons may be seated I'm the
new high school auditorium when
completed. this being. II IL claimed.
800 more than the capacity OF the
Court theater. The first floor Will
seat s7f. while the balcony will ac-
commodate $40. Opera seats have
been ordered BY the board Of eeuca-
to- for the entire auditorium from
the j. g. Anderson company through
Mr. Bayha. the local agent.
The auditorium when comoleted
WI have a sloping concrete floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01
REPORT DENIED
wheeling Mold q Foundry Company
Do Not Resume Operations In
Full, Yesterday.

Inc report that the Wheeling Mold
a foundry company's plant resumed
opera,lons In full yesterday morning.
vas denied last night by a prominent
oniceI OF n company. He stated
that the steel foundry il running two
uays each week. while the other de.
timer are only on part time. The
pants are operating a. about thirty
per cent OF their capacity. he said.
~ was stated that the indications
aIe not encouraging. and that the
steer trade Is very duh at present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01

Tickets on sale ~ Davis. BurkhamI
a Iylef's Music Store for the World
Famous Williams Singers. Admission
25c. soc. 75c ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-01

with concrete steps leading to the
balcony. Tho room Will be made alb
sOlutely frepoof.