davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
AsIrEr nj nm MmEEL.

tlkandolph Herald hhu Nf"7l'
How many OF these serious some
times fatal. automobile accidents are
due to slecpmg or sleepy man ut
tho wheel2 The soporific influence of
driving car. especially at night is
well known with clear smooth
road. "a motor purring along regularly,
the pathway in front swept by the
searchHghts and nothing for the oper-
ator TO do but 70 fix his eyes ahead
and steer. he often finds himself nod"
ding Many eases are on record where
his sight or his hands have relaxed for
the Instant only necessary TO bring
disaster. Especially BIS there danger
when boys and Young men employed
aa professional chauffeurs make long
ana wearylug drives without sufficient
rest Railroad companies are forbid
den to work their uainmou beyond
certain hours at a stretch Why not e
similar regulation for garages that
send men ont 20 drive cprs when ma
ure demands they should rest
Asleep at the wheel is the real cause
Of many am accident In motor traffic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
WITH Scissors and Paste


E-H.lUfNIlNA Hl a'.'l''
nrfare rhe advent af the magnet thr
handling ~ .tael rlatss steel rli.s
rrap srau. u.e iron aHd other mate
riais proved tedious and alLt'' ui
matter. There WAS delay in appN
lne the halana uekle accidents wert
frequent because ~ tne slpp'1- 'i
hooks or appliances ussd to hold ihe
material together and with sna'
uIere- fae cost was Kerf hIsl. A--
nets have Improved these conditions
ANA have added au element " safety
to the handling ~ iron and steel Irni-
ucts Regardless uf the shape - ln.
material the magnet attaches iist.-
Instantly t0 Is load holds t - i'N-
as necessary. ana then releases it ai'
tie operations being computed Nlth-
aut having man approach either lh'
magnet or the load lt must NOT Doe
Inferred from the above that the mag
net ls infailihIe as g means oi MOIST
.ne material m 81 very important ih'i
the source 0f the electric current ne
reliable. but as 10 is almost Impossible
to find source that never fails. the
magnet will sometimes drop ts load.
THE writer Witnessed one accident
that nHe impressed this matter FIRMLY
on his mind au accident that hap
poned eight years ago hut is st.li fresh
In mis- memory A magnet was ham
dinr steel mlets. taking them from
F. muway car ana putting them oh
The sklds to De pushed into "a heating
furnace. A mborer stood by the skids
to assist iu Keeping the billets lined
up I'm parallel rows as the magnet
deposited them The lnborer should
have used hook whicn was turn-
shed for the purpose Boo order that he
would never have 10 pass under the
loaded magnet Familiarity breeds
contempt and always will So the la-
borcr discarded the hook ana worked
in such a way that the loaded mag
net passed over his head.
Bat one dag something went wrons
IN the power house at Niagara falls
twenty-five miles away ana a switch
was pulled as the iahorer stood under
the bWet-loaded magnet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
LAS VEGAS KIDS ARE
STRONG FOR CONVENTION

tsrsc,sl eoasrsropotpes 70 sosHsa JOURNAL
East Las Vegas n NJ. Nov H.
Doubtless there could not De found in
East Las Vegas, or los uoishbor across
tho Gmlinas. boy or girl who is not
"a booster Tor the New Mexico Edu-
cntioua association The principal
reason H that the arrangements Of
ul the schools have given the teach
ers an of next week as a Thanksgiv-
mg vacation, the recreation 60 Include
a trip to Albuquerque TO attend the
educational gathering.
Tho public schools and~ the New
Mexico Normal university closed Fri
day evening. not 10 reopen until a
week. from Monday County super
nteudent NJ. e. DesMarais and q large
number of his teachers viii attend
the meeting, while the entire faculty
of the normal and an the teachers Of
the east ana west side schools viii
leave for Albuquerque sunday after
noon OF Monday morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
run com SETTLEMENT SYSTEM

ono Of the Improvements In bank
ing introduced by the federal reserve
system Is the elimination of shipments
of gold from one section 20 another.
which were q source of considerable
expense and trouble under the old
system cold settlements are now et-
fccted b, book debts and credits, and
Bradstrects. in au appreciative com-
ment ON the change informs one that
"at Boston alone. the federal reserve
bank since the cold settlement system
was established. has transferred $751;
900 600 for its members without me
actual shipment of a dollar beyond
the original transfer involved I'M put.
ting the new method In operation
This illustrates the fact that the new
banking system has improved fnan-
cial conditions ana methods in de-
tails not generally appreciated by the
public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

authoritative Mrs Leonard Meder
aho bad ail
~ know there Rcre as many as aas
cases of ruIned girls n che hlsh
hools of Cheago ast tearr
Nu Era Flaee Youne superntan-
dent of the Chlcseo cy schools
wrote Mu Meder asking upon what
authority she bad made the quoted
statement Nrs Meder replied that
her Informant was Parker p. ser-
rame. ana She sent AIRS Young 4
cops Df ST. Serc0mes letter Boo which
if was stated THAT he vas Informed
h people nho claim co know that
ths annual record 49, srs attending
school in Chicago who become pres-
nam, s from $50 to 500
when Mr sercome Has waited on
be committee he became much con-
fu#ed. di3nt remember writing any-
thing ~ the sort hut lf be- ala write
.If. 10 could 30 seen that be had taken
no responsibility for the figures. and
that hc might have repeated some
thing he had heard at "a womens club
meeting or somewhere
10 is thus that most of the reform
era statistics are gathered and the
excuse % tho man or the woman who
invented the te usually is the goo3-
moss ~ the motive ty which d was
inspired only God knows how
many h.deous sins are committed hy
the repetition of scandal upon no
higher authority than. "They ay
IS great wrong was perpctrated
against the bigh school sirls of Chi
cago, and against the cause Of edu-
cation Tho investigation started by
Mrs Young showed the charge was
utterly without foundation. sui. il
Vas currently talked To- chicago and
given the publicity of q principal ud-
dress at the Sun Francisco exposition.
And an Of the libel asainst the
high school girls of Chicago was the
result of the insane desire Of a lot
Of people 10 reform something.
whether there was anything 10 re-
form or not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
WHERE THE Hurt LIES.

Jose Montaner, editor OF the Taos
Valley News. printed iu English, and
"la ReNiste de Taos, who also is SUI
perntendent of public instruction in
Taos county has the following 10
say n his English paper
"Thc Morning journal has extended
tho marble hand to the editor 90 this
paper and i'm consequence We have
decided not to attend the meeting Of
the educational association az Albu-
QuCTQuC And mono Of the teachers
of Taos county will go there, either
as O. protest against the Journals att
taoks"
MIR Monmner Is entirely mistaken
regardng The reason for the non-at-
tendance OF his teachers Before the
Journal had pointed cut the misstate-
nents OF Mr. Montaner regarding The
University of New Mexico ana tho
state agricultural college be- had in.
formed the state superintendent OF
education that none OF the Taos
county teachers would attend he
meeting thls year or hereafter un'
less the meetugs We're held at somt
place other than Albuquerque II,
( said ne would attend personally
So all thr convention has lost 6.
f the personal presence of Air Mon
mucr The real loss from MI Mon.
IlBucrs decision falls upon the sehoo
children of Taos county. % doesu
/ hurt the Journal OF the city uf Albu
+ querque So any one could notice u
------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

CLAYTON N. NJ NoT ~ 9-Sheriti
Crumley yesterday made "a raid ON AN
alleged gambling joint here, and ar
rested the men who are charged 20
have been the leaders OF the estab-
ushmeut, together with several oth-
ers sald TO have been engaged ir
Wooing the tickle goddess The en-
tine party were lodged in jail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
ro,orltc Cough NIcdIcinc.

There are good reasons why Cham
berlMns Cough Remedy is preferred
TO amy other by many mothers OF
Young children. Read what one Of
them says about it Last winter my
daughter had am attack of Group and
] gave her Chamberlain Cough Rem
ody. II relieved her at once Ny ex-
perience and that of my friends is that
this medicine win do an that is claim
ed for it" writes Mrs wv. H. Wood
Lima. Ohio Obtainable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
1.-THE VALUE OF TRUTH

U Tuthin business is just as important
as truth in y.day lilei truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that viii not be
wrecked by the storms OF competition.
Through three generations people
have learned 70 place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untamished, mex-
aggerated truisms about a household
remedy OF real and actual worth
The popularity Of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days Of aduHerations
II continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
mcdielnall, perfected with glyceiinc aud
hypophosphites 10 build strength, i'm.
prove inc blood auu sFcngthcH tue lungs
b Its free from alcohol or opiates--a whole
/ some food tonic, truthlully advertised.
. seelt n Rowne Bloomfield y J. l'.Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
lur PLAGUE or wrroHMEns.

nouhtlers rtformers afe necessary
else ths world Nould nnt be pestered
hr Them Nut nobody loves pro-
iewlonai reinrmcf because. as "a rule
he Is MOST Hulovahlo sort of per-
son. and 70 he ever has amy friends
# f after he Il dead
a ease in point has just occurred
iu chicaeo a speaker at the purity
meaInn Do saa Francisco quoted as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20
SATURDAY NOVEMBER e. ~.
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE Now

Aseardine 90 the best Information
Europe has 10 the field nov about
twenp-throc million men me los.
Ia killed Is about five millions ana
tbe permanently injured about fifteen
millions Tho proportion Of killed 20
wounded X far mrser ln this than "
previous wars because 800 mueh ol
tbo fighting has been in tfeneh'7
whore wounds could only be intli''-
Oh ON the heads Of lhc fighters.
rhe destruction o. property is es-
timaied "a forty-six billion dollars or
about ouc-elehth Of the estimated
wealth OF the countries engaged ln
war There s no tangible Indicator
~ peace before lhe end " 1910 "nu
evidence s. not lacking that the s'rug-
eie may 20 on fof many yours
News comes from China that the
monarchy la soon 60 bc restored lhe
most significant fact m connection
with the Fur Eastern proposition 'H
that Great Britain France and RUS
sm have Joined with Japan IA proc
tesi aaalnH me abolition Of the re-
public. mus Indicating that those
,,owcrs arc willing for Japan to nave
ii free hand m dealing with China.
As compensation for This oonccs-
sion "a the mii@do.s government Ja-
r,p has notified thc world that she
MISC will not make peace until an OF
the entente powers have agreed To
end The war
Great britain Is having some lrou-
hlc with her Hindu subjects, and
should thorc be- q formidable rcbol-
lion either iu india or la EGYPT Ja-
pan ii ready 20 use her powerful
forces for thch suppression Further
more. whom called upon there is no
doubt chat % Japanese force Of what
ever sizo may he required win bc sent
to Europe
rbus. 30 viii De seen That whatever
MAY bo tine outcome or the struggle
,u tho Scar East iu the Balkan
states aud the umdanclles drc''
Britain cam call 90 her assistance
,yhru necessity 1rlacs fresh war
lu,r power more populous th'n lh.
Ocrman cmpuo Japan can throw
tvo million mcu into tho Geld with
in thas days and fivc millions more
within Sis months rhey are trained
go arms as the Germans are, educat
ga aa the Germans are. resourcciul "a
thc GermauH are, ana how fully ih'
Ipps 4re equipped with oll the deadly
mmehurr, ul modern science onN th'
luua themselves know Hut the.
are the vor' embodiment OF thorough
ness. Of utter preparedness, and thoi
glory Is to bc able % die for thci
emperor whom they Worship as q god
With uo foe ON Che soil ol Ger
many except "a little way ia Almcc
Lorraine. with Austria froe eNocpt 4
Galpm ana on tho italian border
with the Tcutons holding wacucan
oll of Belgium aud the great indus
trHl SECTIONS of France ana Hussp
and just completing me conquest q
sorta Thus establishing communica
tou with Couslanunople thero les %
possibility Of the kaiser suing fo
pcaee ud no Likelihood Of him Pre-
posme terms of peace which woul
bc considered uy thc ancs
Terrible as the loss Of lie is 90 sa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

Sih three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder Beat eggs with rotary
bcate-, then aill using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and iry in deep fat
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
10 brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut IS dropped into the fat
It sinks TO the bottom. AS soon as II comes
up it should be turned and turned number
Of times while cooking This recipe Is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat IN frying
and will stay mcist for days,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

The defective child is dead Why
couunue "a discussion or au unpieas
an, subject
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

THE JOURNAL takes apa ptina
sintY hours and thfiF mih-
vtes ~ exclusive Associates ffess
leased wire service caeh HeeA-
No other newspaper published -
Nss Meairo takes more tnan
tusnty-four hours u Associates
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-20

ee Bros Pure Maple Sugar Cream delicious cake filler
spread for snddle cakes l-b ean-.............. SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Coleman of ia.
malca were guests recently at j. j. Snow ;.
w. F. Jones went to Wilmington Tues.
day and had a bunch removed from his
head, back of his ear.
The winter term of the village school
opened Monday, Nov. 20, with MIR. Noble
of Brattleboro as teacher.
Mr.. Beaulieu and Mrs. Arthur Robinson
are among the number having shot deer
since last weeks report
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Webster of Whining
ton were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Upton Sunday.
Mrs Ida Booth, who had been at Mr.
lptons few months, returned to her
home in North Adams, Mass, Saturday
An automobile party of four from Ben
nlngton were guests ut f. G.. Harvey
Sunday night and Monday. They were
MIR. Harvey S daughter Mrs Arthur Gore
his son, Arthur Harvey, and his wife, and
Louis Moore. .,,-.."
Mr.. Benjamin of Bennington, who ped
dies readymade clothing in this locality.
was taken i'll while making his rounds and
Monday night had to be taken home in an
automobile, leaving his cart at Dorr
Fitch's His sons came Tuesday to take
the team home.
a few of the friends of Mrs. w. NJ. Har.
rls gathered at her home Friday. Nov. 26.
to help her celebrate her birthday ami,
,versary. The affair was planned as sur,
PRISE Tor Mrs. Harris, and all present en-
ioyed the occasion to the fulles, extent
The party included Mrs. Florence Hes.
cock, Mrs. Mary Nido, Mrs Alice Robin.
son and Miss Edith Bartlett OF Whining.
ton, Miss Belle Eames of Marlboro. Mrs.
Ellen Boyle, Mrs Z. j. Bartlett. Mrs. :. l..
nm, Misses Martha Jones, Mabel Stanley
and Marion Hill of this place. During the
afternoon Miss Eames rendered few Sc
lections on the piano. Refreshments of
cake and lce-cream were served, and the
guests departed leaving for their hostess
a number of tokens of respect and the very
best OF wishes for many happy returns of
her birthday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
BELLOWS FALLS.
Sixth Annual Poultry Show.

The sixth annual show of the Connect
cut Valley Poultry association opened here
Tuesday with an entry list of 942 birds
on exhibition and $50 entered for sale
This makes larger total than that of the
Springfield, Mass, show which was held
last week in which ,0G0 birds were en-
tered. The show is being held in the Ar.
mory drill hall
George S. Buxton of Bellows Falls was
awarded the 500 silver trophy cup Of
fered by the local association for the best
display, winning this cup and many other
prizes with his Buff partridge rock classes.
There were 50 exhibitors, 50 from
Vermont, ID from New Hampshire, five
from Massachusetts, and two from New
York OF the 60 Vermont exhibitors 81
were from Bellows Falls. The Judges
were A. C. Hawkins of Lancaster.
Mass, G. C. Ives and c. II. Brmdage of
Guilford Conn.
Tuesday night Senator Matt L. Divoll
gave a lecture on the breeding of birds for
show purposes and w. c. Belknap. editor
of the Bellows Falls Times, spoke on prof
its and losses in the poultry business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

nesday afternoon. More material has been
promised and the work will be given out to
ne done IN the homes instead of calling
another meeting at this busy season. II
Is hoped that the 100 pairs of slippers re-
qucsted by David Willard for the soldiers
may be secured
The pupils Of the graded school are
preparing an entertainment under the
direction of their teachers. which will
be given III the town hall the evening
CT Dee. II, the last day before the
schools close for a two weeks Christ.
mas vacation. The entertainment will
consist Of exercises suitable for the
christmas season. including two
act comedy entitled The Night Before
christmas, in which the parts will be
taken by pupils in the grammar
grades. small admission fee will be
charged, the proceeds to be used for
the school library or some other school
purpose.
Several more books have been re.
celvcd by the town library from the
state aid. These include the titles:
Princess Rags and Tattcrs, Harriet
Ccmstock; Fables of LaFontaine, Fred.
crick Colin Tilncy; Speeches of Wen.
dell Phillips, Stafford Men of Iron.
Howard Pyle; When | Was Bov in
Palestine, Mouser j. Kaleel: One Year
Of Pierrot, by the mother of Pierrot /;
Our Domestic Animals, translated bv
Katherine Wormlcy; The Portrait
Book # the Kings and Queens of
of Great Britain, r. Levmau Hare.
The last two are large volumes. beau
titully illustrated in coors.
a total of 63 deer had been reported M
to Wednesday night as shot in the vicinity
OF this village, all but "A few being SO.
cured by residents of the town and Il
large proportion by members of farmers
families, who, after boarding the deer
the greater part of the year feel justified
I'm partaking of venison. About ~ deer
have been reported in addition to this
number to the assistant warden in West
Iownshend village, making 30 killed in the
town. Recent lucky hunters from here are
Ben Bratton, who secured 15O-pound doe
Monday; A. II. Chamberlain. small doe.
+. j. Adams and G. ID. Adams of Hart.
ford, Conn, small bucks Tuesday. and W.
! w. Holbrook, 160-pound doe: Amos Puff.
fer, 1O2-pound doe Wednesday. \. F.
Stone shot a buck the second day of the
season. near the Boutelc place. MIR. Stone
IS manager of the Robbie lumber Job
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
STRATTON.

Mrs. +. o. Lyman is visiting her
daughter Mrs. James Dexter. in
WardsbOro Center.
Eugene Thomas shot a deer last
week. Several from out of town have
secured deer in this town lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pike of West
"ardsboro had their THANKSGIVING din.
ner with Mr.. Pixies parents. Mr. and
Mrs. y. j. Pike
Fayctte Vosc of Wilmington spent
several days recently with his brother
Forrest Nosc, and was fortunate
enough to get good sized deer on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Ray Lyman returned home SAT.
urday night, after spending several
DAYS with her parents in Castlcton.
she attended the afternoon service in
the tabernacle in Brattleboro on her
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Eddy and
three children of Brattleboro and Miss
Ethel Eddy came Wednesday night of
last week to spend Thanksgiving with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. 1. Ed.
dy, Mr.. Eddy and family returned
home Friday, Miss Eddy remaining I'M.
til Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Citizens May Buy stowen Factories.

Citizens May Buy Stowen Factories.
T.. N. Hart and Edward McCraw Of
North Adams, Mass, who some time
ago bought the vacant Stowell factories
here, after being in town two days met
some of the men of the town Wcducs
day in the lower town hail. which was
well filed. The object of the meeting
was to consider some possible DISPOSE
ton of the factories without wrcc king
them. John l.. Howard presided and
there was general discussion as to the
possibility of citizens purchasing the
buildings and holding them for future
use.
A committee was chosen. consisting
of DR. l.. II. Bugbce, +. f. Blood and
II. l.. Bailey, to confer with Mcssrs.
Hart and McCraw and secure definite
proposition from them as to price, etc,
and it was decided to hold another
meeting Tuesday night, to which wo-
men as well as men are invited. It is
possible that speaker from Brattle-
boro will be present.
Discussion as to the availability Of
the factories for business purposes has
conferred about the shoe industry, but
no definite move has been made for any
particular industry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
PERU.

Rev stephen S. Wood pastor. Morning
service at II O'Clock Solo by member
of the choir. Sermon Signs of the Lord $
Near Coming Sunday school at the close
of the morning service. A majority have
kept their records perfect during the re.
cent muddy Sundays Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening at 73O. Subject, Golden
Fruit from the Prayer Life. Leader, Mrs.
Mabel Williams Cottage prayer meeting
Thursday evening at the home of Deacon
and Mrs, Albert Simonds. Subject, Is
the Prayer Line Up? On the following
Sunday, Dec. II, Rev. Willard w. Bart.
lett of Bennington will occupy the pulpit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
SOUTH WARDSBORo.

Miss Ethel Gould is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Julia Williams, in West ia.
maica.
Frank Duhy and family have moved
INTO the Brown house, which Mr.. Dubv
recently bought.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson and Miss Bessie
Agar, who spent the summer here. have
returned TO New York.
Miss Mildred Barrett of Brattlcboro,
who spent two weeks with her aunt
Mrs Mary Reed, has returned home.
Clarence Reed, of Dummerston and
Miss Stella Reed of Castleton spent
their Thanksgiving vacation at A. b.
Reed 5.
Julius Secbaf spent last week with
relatives in Wallngford, returning
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Senit and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Seebar
came with him. They returned TO their
homes Monday Lincoln Scebar went
with them for visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
YOU ARE THE JURY
Hear The Testimony Of Brattleboro
People and Decide the Case.

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial -
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney back
aches, What is the verdictf Read
Brattleboro testimony - personal ex'
pcriences of BrattlebOro witnesses.
There can be only one verdict-a cho-
rus of approval.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Moore. 10 Elm St, Brat
tleboro, says: "For several months l
suffered from dull backaches and in the
morning when l arose, | often had
headaches and dizzy spells. A neigh
Dor had used Doan S Kidney Pills with
such good results that | got box at
the Brattleboro Drug Co. They re-
lieved me of backache and removed
the other symptoms of the trouble.
have felt like different person since
and consequently am pleased to recon-
mend Doan s Kidney Pills. y
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had Foster-Mlburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.