davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
PRINCETON. New Jersey.

College preparatory school for boys over
~ Rapid progress possible because OF i'm
tied number OF pupils C60l and freedom
from rigid class orEaniHdtiOns Persona In
spectton invited, For Yearbook address j. -
y Headmaster. Princeton. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

ALLABEN. New York.
MOUNTAIN SCH0OL

Mountain Forest Preserve. College pre-
paratory; boarding. for boys . to ~, Out
door and winter sports. Distinctive frs-
lures; Open. AIR: Inspiration; Training:
Individual help; Character and Personality
DEVELOPMENT. Unique and effective meth,
DDS. Happy NE. ELIAS q. BROWN
"A. n. NJ. ~. Director. AIl.ben. n. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Ia.
B~ISHOPTHORPE MANO r

4 select schoN-. Nrls. ColTege rropNrl
tory and hnishiN ~ COW. ses Elective stuIOea
Address CLAUDE ~. WNANT. Principal,
BOx 25a, South Bethlehem. ia.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

and the boy-rider stood up with a re-
volver in either hand and dropped a
beast with every bullet. Not a sheep
had been taken when the pack turned
tail before the leaden hall and ran
off bowling into the storm.
There was no more disturbance that
night. When Joe reused at daylight
he looked out on the weather. Still
storming. 1t was so at noon. 1t was
so when Christmas night came. Then
the wind suddenly shifted to the south,
the snow changed to rain. then there
came n freeze and before midnight
the snow was crusted over so that 1t
would bear a weight of a hundred
pounds and more. With a shout of joy
Joe recognized this fact in the morn
ing. and after eating the last scraps
of the food and taking his bearings
as best he could, he set out for what
he believed to be the ranch.
All this time back at the ranch they
knew that the boy had been caught
in the storm. But there was no send
ing out of help. That would have put
other lives in jeopardy. Joe had TO
make his own fight for life. The Col
oncl paced the floor in his impatience.
and the mother worried and wept.
Christmas. There was the bountiful
dinner. but who to eat IL with son
freezing-or already STARR and stiff
among the hills!
Christmas night. Rain falling with
a mothers tears. Rain to crust the
snow so that no relief party could be
sent out on horses.
The morning of the day after Christ
mas! Then noon! Mrs. Harbin stood
by a window looking out listlessly
upon the grove n mile away. The Col
onel was restlessly pacing the floor.
Suddenly, a human figure came into
sight at the edge of the trees. 1t
seemed to know that some one would
be watching. and a cap was wave-
in the air.
What is it?" cried the Colonel as
he heard his wife gasp and ran to her
side.
"Only-only that God is good" she
cried through joyful tears, .'and we
will have that Christmas dinner now"'
And Colonel Harbin looking out the
window. beheld their boy running to-
ward them and wildly waving his cap
in the air.
Copyright by the Associated Literary PrssJ
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

all about him. They were moving in
a certain direction. and he moved with
| them. After a quarter of an hour it
seemed if the gale had suddenly
ceased. The sheep had found a high
blum to break the wind. and were now
lying down close under il. That was
instinct. They knew that they would
be showed under. but they also knew
that because of this they were not to
be frozen to death. And TO Joe, too.
came the same knowledge.
It's all right-it's fine" he said to
himself as soon as he was sure of
the situation. Then he brushed the
snow from the backs of the nearest
sheep and settled down between two
of them.
Snow? Well. when it SHOWS in the
foothills of the Rockies there is no
inches an hour-often more. At the
bluff where Joe and sheep were hud-
ding the gale let go of il, il fell like
a dead weight, and as darkness came
down five hundred sheep and a boy
were buried snugly under it. 1t was
growing colder at the surface all the
time, but beneath the white blanket
it was as if coal stoves had got mer-
rily going. The breath of the sheep
snow as to give each one an air
chamber and raise the temperature
almost to summer heat Joe did not
need his overcoat What did come in
handy, though. was his lunch, and
after eating of it he prepared for
nights sleep.
When the snow is beyond a certain
depth the wolf cannot hunt swift
prey. In a case like this his instinct
tells him that if he can wallow
through the snow till he comes upon
a flock of sheep snowbound his ban
quet is there. Sheep are practically
helpless at such a time. Along in the
night Joe was awakened by an alarm
among the sheep. The blizzard was
still raging. but above it he could
hear the bowling of the wolves. There
was a pack of fifty. perhaps. and they
had half a thousand sheep at their
mercy. They had only to dig down
to a victim and haul ii out.
But before those hungry and chop
licking wolves could uncover their
first victims. they got surprise
There was a sudden upheaval Of snow,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
WHERE DOES SANTA CLAUS LIVE :
I fink Santa Claus lives way up in. Il

I fink Santa Claus lives way up in. the
moon.'
Crhar was Annals opinion-aged four)
so far. I'm afaid he can't come pretty
soon
Don't you wis he was staying next
door,
"Pshaw, He lives just back of the toy
shop in town.
$50 said Willie, and he had turned
nine)
Il see him most every time / go down.
How the things in his windows do
shine!''
But Ethel. tall Ethel. had grown over
wise:
C'Fourteen years" has no need of a
.nurse)
She said, with a twinkle of fun in her
eyes.
Santa lives in our dear papa's purse"'
tCoIyrght by Lothrop. Lee 4 Shepard Coz
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
The Governor S
Goose
By MARCIA ANDERSON.

Dame burden came straight home
with the wonderful news. The Gov
ernor will have nothing but goose for
his Christmas dinner" she said to her
ten children. land it is our goose that
he must eat"
The ten children stared at her in
a solemn little row.
walled
Because there is not another goose
on the island" said Dame burden.
that is big enough. And besides, it
is a great honor to have the Governor
eat ones goose"
But we shall have 10 go without"
wept the ten. shiverIng and shaking
with sobs.
What of that" asked Dame Dur
den. severely. 1t is not every family
that can raise a goose big enough to
feed the Governor. 1t is great
honor" And she held her head very
high.
But the children looked at each
OlHtr Win wet eyes.
Alas. alas" they sighed we were
to have it. with onion stuffing. and
with apples and gravy. and now there
will be nothing"
Rurden. 1T is better to have an empty
stomach and serve the state than
10 he filled and he a traitor
But when she had said that, she
kissed the youngest child. and then
she hunted in the pantry until she
found ten round buns with raisins in
them. and she gave one to each of
the children. and then she dressed
herself in her very best gown. and
with her goose under her arms she
went on her way to the Governors
house.
The>way was long. and at last Dame
burden sat down on a log by the road
side to rest. And presently she heard
a voice say. Give me your goose and
| will give you mine" And right in
front of her she saw little man in
gray. who held under his arm a huge
goose.
Your goose is too small for the
Governor" said the little man. but it
will be big enough for a meal for me
and my children. and you can take
this fine goose in exchange"
Now. the little mans goose was
Vonderful to behold. She was as
White as snow. and her bill was as
yellow as gold. and 0he had long
neck like a swans
And Dame burden. looking at her.
made the exchange quickly. NO one
will know that it is not my goose"
she said to herself. and then she said
Goodbye" to the little gray man
and with the wonderful goose under
her arm she continued on her way re-
joicing.
But as she went along she thought
she heard somebody cry. Help" so
she looked to the right and to the
left. but not a soul could she see And
when she had walked another half
mile she heard some one cry. Help"
and again she looked to the right and
to the left. but not soul could she
see. And when she had again walked
on. she heard the cry, Help" and
then she found that it came from the
goose under her arm.
why do you cry for help" asked
Dame burden.
Because il you take me to the Gov
ernor's. shall be killed and stuffed"
said the goose. 'tand I shall be cut in |
pieces, which is a sad fate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
wIlAr or orR INSTITUTIONS.


TVTHiLE the Republican bosses
W are putting through their
specially devised program
Of taxation measures the finance
committees OF the Legislature are
struggling with the framing Of an APP
preparation hin TO supply the several
state departments ana institutions for
the next two fiscal years. These in
situations and departments have asked
for increases In maintenance appro-
priations and for equipment an adj
vance over the fast two years OF
nearly one million dollars. Also the
various departments and institutions
have been able to show Co the salts
faction Of the two committees that
these Increases in mos, cases are nee
essary to the proper conduct Of pub
he business. OF the obtaining Of the
proper results from the various insti-
.,atlons. educailonal and otherwise.
Manifestiy the tax rate as II now
stands cannot be raised. The small
property owners n this state and the
Owners Of the readily accessible prop
.eriy which cannot escape taxaton
would rise In revolt at any further
increase Of the burden upon them
II the taxation program of the Re
publican bosses is passed the prop
erty which has been escaping taxa
ton will continue TO escape taxation;
II will. In fact. have a much clearer
opportunity to escape than has beer
the case under the conscientious, u
almost powerless, state board Of
equalization. The conscientious ef-
fort Of tho state board OF equalization
TO make the big tax dodgers pay some
taxes was the one and only reason Tor
the constitutional amendment which
abolished that board and threw our
whole taxation system into the hands
Of this Legislature.
II n strong taxation law could be
enacted the taxation Of property
which now escapes It's Just share. oI
escapes entirely. would not only pro-
duce all the revenue this state and 81
institutions need. hut would actually
result IN lowering the tax rate TO d
reasonable figure.
n these pending bills become law
no more venue can be raised.
What ~ the answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

passage Of me Republican taxation
peouram through the lower housei
what viii happen when the bills
reach Inc senate remslns 70 BE- secn.
An through thil session a definite
propaganda has been under way 20
lay the blame Tor the veal and lnef-
ncIent and even eicione taxation leg
lslatlon which the Republican bosses
have had their minds made % 10
pass, npon me Individual membsrs
OF the house majority. The effort
now win Ne 10 unload the biame def
lnitcIy on the individual Republican
members o. that majority. Watch a.
The facts stated above and the
mass Of contributory facts in evil
deace prove thar the manakinr Re-
publican lobby could have pun
through the house the Clark commits.
slon measure with far less effort. far
less usc 81 The whin. FAR less use 81
sheir huge power than was used on
"Wednesday in passlne the measures
actually put through.
There Il no getting away from the
plaIn facts IN this matter. The cor
poration Influences which and
direct the Republican party machine
IN his state have refused 20 permit
state 20 have a sound taxation
They have advanced more
han half way in the enactment N a
weak and inefficient system under
the business Of tax dodging IL
made an entertaining sport for the
rich and powerful. and the payment
u the expense Of government al
grinding burden for the poor. the
small property owncr and the man
and woman not on the inside.
As for the mine tax bill there will
be ample time for discussion OF that
interesting measure as the
lays 20 by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

best arrangemcnt.'' says the bulletin.
'iH TO have the light come only FROM
the left side " the pupil and FROM
thc long wall uf the class room, The
Hchoolroom should receive direct
sunlight some time during the day,
but the main windows should not
face directly south, East or west
facing IN desirable. In providing
shades for windows dark ones should
be used nj the top Bf windows to CON
troll ilght ON bright days.
There should be no dry sweeping
or dusting.' says the committee.
Floors and furniture should be
cleaned with damp swcepcrs aud oily
cloths. s%crubblnE. summing aud air
Ing are better than any form of fumi-
gntioh."
The common drinking cGp should
not be tolerated. Care should he
taken that drinking water always
comes from q safe source. drinking
fountains. located Just inailr or out
side the schooihouso. with sufficient
pressure for running water. should Do
provided. That water for washinr
should be easily accessible end should
be- utilized always after using the
toilet and before cntiug seems little
enough to ask, bat many schools are
round 10 be isckinn this respect"
The Bulletin speaks at length uuon
sanitary toilets % there is NJ water
system. separate closets Tor bows aud
girls should Dee al least go feet from
the sc%hoolhouse in different dircc-
tions.
Copies OF the nun SGT OF require
fsa.mHa a..aa Ia. N..u 60. a.. -.-U.U.. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
DOES BAcKAom WORRY your


How many people suffer from an
aching back7
How few know the cause?
IL Il hurts 10 stoop OF lift
II you suffer sudden darting pains
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
scanty. painful or too frequent
.uTinatlon.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious Kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's kidney Pnls.
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed IN Albuquerque BY your
friends and neighbors.
A. Simpler, prop. shoe store, 2fS
$. Second S., Albuquerque, says;
About four years < I began 20
be troubled by weak kidneys. Ny
back vas lame and ] felt an tired
out. Two boyes Of Doan's Kidney
Pulls cured me ana I have stayed
cured"
Mr. simpler II only n OF many
Albuquerque people who have CRATE
fully endorsed DOan's Kidney Pills.
n your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. Simpler had-the remedy backed
BY home testimony. soc all stores
Foster Milbufn Co, Props. Bunalo,
~ Y. when Your Rack IL Lame
Remember the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

bling" and bcing chapter q OF the
session laws of 1913. are hereby re-
penlcd.
See &. This act u.s. necessary for
the preservation ot the public peace.
health and safety, "a shall therefore
take effect Immediately upon lts pas
sage ~ approval, provided that b.
be passed hy "A two-thirds vote OF
each hottse. but if passed hy less than
a tWo-thirds vote Of each house 10
shall take effect ninety days after the
adjournment OF the legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

~ ~ The -
49, Second EIadis.

w re . delioera.iee body no
40 opinion.
WHICH Is some sag.
o.
ALSO ne boast a noor walker who
IL walking tbs noor.
o
LIKEWISE an all powerful two
thirds majority n section Of which
Ia calling the other pet amc
o.
WHILE THE other section sits
tight aad says nothing.
o
IET tho ereat work of constructs
i've legislation proceed.
o.
TAX DoDGiNG under the pending
Republican machine bills promises to
become more entertaining for the
idle rich and even for the employed
rich. than golf, stud poker and trips
10 Europe.
o
OH. WELL we had 10 pass some
AND THE POOR are used to It
anyway.
%
WHEN Is a tax commission not a
aomInission7
THE ANSWER. according t. a SER
ious minded senator, h. when the
puts Il out OF commission"
%
THE DOUBLE-BARREL. two
phase. twin cylinder, dual purpose,
mine tax bill. Is a model of ell
nciency IN the gentle sport Of speed
InE up the small mans taxes.
.
BEHOLD. the poor. mlsied. down
iroddcn. uainformed, stubborn Re-
publican member of the house OF rep
resentatives. 80 rigid e. hts opposi-
lion TO an effective taX law that alone
and unaided ne has forced the pub
ic spirited corporations of this state,
coal mining. metal mining, and 9TH
ers. absolutely forced them, MT.
Speaker. 10 accept a tax law which
viii exempt them from taxation save
as a charitable disposition and
sn over active conscience viii compel
10 pay voluntarily into the state
treasury.
D
THE HOUSE Is supremei
o
WE HAVE a t%wo-thirds majority u
Il doesn't have is own way7
O.
If THE THREATENED blockade
of senate legislation by the house re-
In the passage OF measures in
troduced by Democratic senators-
why. three rousing cheers
d
PROVIDENCE. as has been stated.
moves In mysterious ways, lts Won
ders to perform.
THE PROMISED Republican pro-
Of constructive legislation has
been amended to read constructive
dividends" and with the further
amendment: provided. that nothing
Ia this act shall De construed as tax
|th'iulllNA W NA'iAh''H
bur party platform
3
1T rs SURE some taxation pro-
Q
LOOK. MIR. TAXPAYER. nt the
pitiful case uf one coal company 90
the town 81 GALLUP. Just look az itl
Last year this unfortunate corpora
ton was forced TO pay SO, 200 In taxes
aud Il produced only fiG00.0oo worth
Of coal.
AND SEE. JUST SEE. tho unhappy
plight 81 the Chino copper company
In Grant county: last year 10 paid only
about four millions. more or less In
and IL vas taxed more than
$40. 900.
SUCH injustice To the infant in
dustries OF this great state VIII rear
a terrible reward.
.
WELL, We feared Il was too late
On the session. 10 do anything foi
the common people.
f-E-T-IN% Kl :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
GAG RUE %ENPEDITES
BUSINESS IN TIIE uOISI.

with the new rule prohibiting
members from explaining their votes.
in FUN effect. ana with debate prac-
tically suspended. the house made
rapid progress with its calendar
Thursday afternoon The following
bills were disposed off,
House substitute for House 1914 $50
2a9, hy Mr. Mann. rrpclllup section
&C.,. chapter 40, laws uf 1909, Passed
13 Goo 10. The section repealed is chat
which gave Co tho reclamation svry
ice absolute control of the food wa-
tiers of the Eiu Grundo. This control
is restored To- the state under this
uill. It's pu-sJrc is "a step toward tlr-
Their use ~ tho Rio GrIudc flood
waters
Hous" ism 80 20. by Mr.. Rene
han, making 20 minor amendment 600
tho corporation law of 1895. Passed
33 tu Co.,
House rm 30. 50, Ly M,ssrs Tay
Tor uud Bryant An act dcfiuinH
ueIry. Passed 80 to %. after adup.
ti"u OF Hu amendment cy"WptiHr
building and loan associations.
The house u]uucurrod In % minor
amendment tl g. g. 35s. the def
cheney SALARY hin, ]rcauyIug the pro-
vision for Dl.rk hIro iu Oh, Insurance
commissioner office frum 5000 tu
$4,000, Hud this bin now Zoos tu the
governor. who two years ago vetoed
the provision Of $4,000 for the su-
prcmo court ciork iu tho .,ucrtl ape
preparation bin
House substitute for House Uul
No. 2GJ. hy Mr. Juluo1. providing for
the assessment Of transient herds ul
cattle and sheep Passed as Co l..
Minc Examiners BfiI Passed.
A substitute for House BiIl so.
SOS, hy Mcssrs Fleming, ortiz and
Skldmorc. rewriting the whole law
for miuo inspection and providing "a
board Of state mine examiners. was
passrd by 90 vote OF 90 Goo o. The
bill provides the governor shall ape
point Do ol the three examiners. the
other two Co uc named by the judges
of the supreme court. The board is
to have appointment of the state
mime examiner and provides 70 rctluuc
~ clerks, salarics. etc.
Hog Inspection IBill Passed.
House Bil No. sos, by Mr.. Black,
an'act Co regulate hog ahiumCutE aud
control hog diseases, was passed 80
Co %. This act was recommended Dos
inc ''iii' sanitary board loo its last
annual report ana is designed to
'h''k the farther sproad ui hog Dhoi-
'I'' Wh''h mas caused hc"N\ l"'s's 30
SECTIONS OF tho state. The h'll places
administrator with lh' cattle board
uHd pl"fIu'7 uIsihI'Dlluu iu' cars,
HIls ana other preventive measures.
nous. hII ~" ga hy M Davies
"h act 10 maintain "a pu"i, 'NhInl
non 81 INC '"ll'''l'ns OF % state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
High Ideals for Rural Schools
Proposed BY Bureau Education

High Ideals In sanitary require
mcnts FOR rural schools are proposed
IN q bulletin that Is distributed
through the United States bureau OF
education. The bulletin comes from
the joint committee on health prob
lens In education, composed OF men,
beers OF the National Education assoc
Station n the American Medical
association.
The general ideal proposed IL that
The country school should be M KAN
ithfy and wholesome In essential pnr-
tlculars as he best home In the
community
The school should be located IN "A
healthful place. declares the COM
mittee. Noises should be eliminate
ed; children should not be obiigcd to
walk farther than two miles or ride
moro than six Fairgrounds should he
ample ana we'll dminod; and tho
school ground should include "a real
garden or experimental iarm. with
trees n plants grouped artlsticaliy -
The schoolhousc. according 10 the
bulletin, should be aa nearly fire
PROOF or possible Doors should open
outward. a small room for c%onsulta-
lions emergency purposes. aud
onc for Workshop instruction in
cooking u preparing rcfrcshmcnts
should be provided.
In the matter Of ventilation aud
heating the bulletin gives specific
suggestions Fresh AIR ahuuld Doe
provided through window board en-
l~tlntors except where tho furnace or
jncketcd stove ~ used. In which case
adequate inlcts and outlets should be
provided. Every school should have
a Thermometer and temperature VA
cold weather should poe between &C
degrees and Gs degrees FUhrenhcit.
Light should be- abundant "rhc
after adoption uf an amendment by
Mr. Mullens, providing that mo- or
chnrd may be- sprayed while In bios.
som and the honey bees are busy.
House 1911 No 359. hy Nj Rene
han. providing that county commits
sioners may issue certificates no I'M
~de1tcducas Co county officers, where
funds are not available Co pay them
silarics due under b county aBiIry
lew, was PASSED 3. foo D.
House Bilis Ii5 I7G and 2s1. an
los Mr.. H%euehun. relating to rules OF
evidence and judicial procedure. we're
passed hy unanimous vote.
House hin 80. 500. hy Mr.. Luian.
an act Co prohibit Tossing operations
in streams and forests tp ohstruUt
public roads, was passed, 80 60 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

such pains in my
sides, and terrible
backache go that I
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles Of
lydia +. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound. and now ! can
do any o Of
work, sleep good. eat
good, and don't have
u bit Of trouble. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, l625 Dounton ST, Nicetown, Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot sneak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
As Il has done wonders for me and
would not be without Il. had q dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until ! could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when / took Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
helped me and I ar In the best Of health
ut present. work in a factory all day
long besides doing my Homework so you
can see what Il has done for me. | give
you permission 10 publish my name and /
speak Of your Vegetable Compound To
manyof my friends. MIRA ABEL LAW
SON, 1875 Lippitt ST., Providence. RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an inflam-
matory, lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia r. Pink
ham'sVegetAbie Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
It's virtue.