davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

Central company. fell through a
weakened place IN the floor Of the
second story. but escaped with bruises.
Il was thought AZ fret that he was
badly hurt. and he was sent back TO
The station In an ambuiaace.
Mr.. and Mrs. clark were impress
sVd with tho cfrcient manner in
which the nremea put a a%uietus on
tho blaze and saved their furnishings
from greater damage. They express
scd warm appreciation 90 the depart
ments services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
JAFFA GROCERY CO..
good things TO eat"
NEW CEREALs hi IN

farinose Petitions New Corn Meal
. ID. pkg. Quaker Oats, every package contains ono
Aluminium kitchen Or table ware. per package
Aud n Full Line a. Breakfast Foods of IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
WILL SEE THAT DIPS
10 NOT DIRTY STREAMS

In connection with tho general ain.
ping order iu this state. forest officer,
az" ON the alert for Violations of tho
r'huldiiuA regarding forest streams.
Wnsle ponds have washed out dur.
ihH the summer owners viii be noti-
h'd IN advance, wherever poasihle. TO
repair thcm before turning loose anv
dlp "hlch may get into national for-
tst streams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
PAYS 20 N A MILE
FOR HIS SPEED RATE

IRWIN Moore was arrcated last
night hy Acting Captain I'D Donahuo
I"r speeding his auto. Donahuo re-
ported that Moore went out Central
avenue at a speed ~ forts -iyc miles
an hour ana came back az the same
CLIP liis spccdfcst cost Moore $40 in
iho city court this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

% late hour this afternoon nothing had
appeared which CAV the physicians
amy encouragement Mr. Flournoy's
daughter. Mrs $ g. Andrus. and her
husband are here and members OF tho
family and Mr.. Flournoys close bust
ness associates are prepared for any
'Nontuality. Nr Joshua $ Reynolds.
president Of the First National arr
rived this morning from 10 raso and
VIII rcmnin InheIinIteIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24

we rnVe gust received d large as
r.r.msnt of the celebrated Doigeyilie
IlriI slippers and Julicts for men,
women and children. They are what
a4 need ir order to enjoy the COM
.rs long evenings Prices run from
. io $3.50. o.. Mays Shoe Store.
.4l West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-24
pI..oIntIon Of partncr-Ilp.

Manuel u. vigil and a. b. Jamison
desire 20 % that the partner
ship which has existed between them
for the practice 81 law and business
connected Herewith. has becn dis
solved.
MANUEL a. VIGIL.
H. b. JAMESON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Continued en- sixhth paxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

ployes have, and he is very carefully watched
The chances are that at the end OF few
weeks his immediate boss may say
Brown, you have been here month or so,
and you are doing just as well as you know
how / have no fault to find with you
but you need to go to school some more
School" echoes the boy "Why, I'm
through school-graduated only this year
II know it, but there's a whole lot you
weren't taught there, and you need to know
this if you are going to succeed IN our worK
and get into better position It's up to you
Brown, to go to school some more
I'm awfully sorry Mr.. Jones'" says the
boy, "but 1 can't do it. Times are hard and
the folks need my wages-and l simply CAM
quit work and go back to school
ooh you won't have to quit work. why
you can keep right on at your job. BESIDES
the instruction is free-it is given by the very
hest and most successful men and women we
can hire. right out of our own company as
we'll as from other companies in other cities
You take the course, and when you get
through you'll be worth good deal more 70
US than you are now
A PROPER S4Sl EN- FNONl n ~
POINT OF VIEW.
What will it cost, Mr.. Jones" the boy
asks, longngly-for the outlook is very at
tractiye indeed to an ambitious, energetic lad
who wants to get ahead in the world
1T won't cost you cent" says the boss
you will not be locked for the time you
spend at school, either. Your wages Will go
right on, and in this way you will be actually
Maid for going to our school. Let's see-you
are EMPLOYED in Yonkers. 1t will take you
an hour TO come to school, an hour or so TO
attend lecture and an hour to go back nome
again"
But how often shall l come to school
carfare costs a lot for fellow who's Just
starting in, you know, sir
Don't you bother about carfare, Mr.. Jones
assures him. The company is so ANXIOUS TOT
YOU to become worth more to 1t that well
not merely give you the instruction tree OF
charge and pay you for your time while at
school. but we'll pay your travelling expenses
too"
Sixteen-year-o old Bill Brown is dazed. 1t
is too good to be true. He starts to thank
his boss, but Mr.. Jones doesn't listen. All ne
says is:
This is Just matter OF business, my boy
You'll be worth more TO us than the education
costs u.s.
But who'll do my work when I'm at
school"
Somebody else in the same Office. We've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BILL BROWN QUITS WORK AND BE-
GINS TO LEARN.

GINS III LEAKN.
Bill Brown started in He came to New
York at least one afternoon every week, and
studied hard-arthmetic, an outline of his
tory. the principles of civic forms under which
government is conducted in this country, a
good deal Of commercial geography, and he
learned vastly more than he ever dreamed
of learning about physiology and hygiene, for
it was necessary for young Bill Brown to
know how to keep his body in trim, to de-
velop his physical strength if in future he
was to be of increasing salary value to the
company. To be sure, he had had smatter-
ing of physiology in school, but now he was
given definite, positive instruction as to the
kind of food he ought to eat and the kind he
ought to avoid. He was also instructed as to
sleeping in fresh air; his clothing, regular
exercise, cold baths and other things that in
crease his Drawn, his ability to endure hard,
continuous work and make him a healthy,
happier, wiser human being. At the end OF
the first year he commenced to study one Of
the advanced courses. By that time he had
received an increase of salary and a better
position.
NOW he came, cVcly lHulSudJ dltCliIOOii,
down to the Edison company's distributing
station in Twenty Street, just east of
Sixth Avenue, arriving there at 3:55 o'clock
UP he went in an elevator to floor where
is situated an auditorium with seating ca
pacity for $50; a large, well-lghted room ar
ranged, with long rows Of desks, like COL
lege lecture room. In hic pocket he brought
a written report of the lecture he had
heard just week previous, and this ne
handed to a young woman who sat near
the door. And in turn she handed him
printed outline OF the lecture that was TO
be delivered that very afternoon. Then
he took seat among the other hun
bred or two young men and women. Soon
company officer stepped to the platform, an
nounced the subject of the lecture, called at
tenton TO certain points indicated in the out
line, and introduced the lecturer, telling briefly
who he was, what he had done and what he
was TO speak about
Thereafter for an hour William Brown was
a very busy young man-and all the other
students were equally busy, both young men
and young women. His pencil fairly flew
over his notebook. he listened with absorbed
interest, he tried to understand every passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DRESIDENT FINLEY of the State
- Board Of Regents and two of the men

president FINLEY of the State
- Board Of Regents and two of the men
i prominent in the National Association
Of Corporation Schools, F. c. Hender-
shot and lanes Roosevelt, conferred recent
/ on a plan for countrywide movement to
mould the public school system so that boys
. md girls will be ntelligently fitted to go into
ssnsss; that at least they will be able, with
out special instruction afterward, to write with
reasonable rapidity a clear, plain hand; to
gue with reasonable rapidity simple sums
addition. subtraction, division, percentage
tt; to possess such elementary knowledge
asommercial forms, geography, history and
dIs that they will be of immediate value TO
;zployers in capacities other than that OF
Rarically unframed labor.
President Finley met the proposals more
han half way, for he understands better than
almost any one else in the Empire State how
ahcult it is 70 give thorough training to the
Ehol. body Of 600 900 children attending the
Ebic schools in all the cities, towns and
HTal communities scattered between Totten-
ulsi Staten Island, and the last little school
''use far to the northwest Of the state, just
siore the boundary line is reached beyond
which lies Pennsylvania. And President Fin
has heard not infrequently complaints,
nor. or less justified in this case or that, from
Hiness men who are discouraged over the
Equipment for work of many who have I'M
1sd their high school course. AS matter
aiaet President Finley believes so earnestly
the ideals represented by the corporation
Ehools that he himself is a member Of the
lance and policy committee of its National
Ai'Ociaton.
INFLUENCE OF ALBANY CONFER
ENCE ON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
It is too soon to say just what will result
'on the recent conference at Albany, but II
nay have such important bearing on the de-
eopment Of the public school system OF the
'as that in future years boys and girls will
ave added TO their present academic educa-
on definite, practical training that will en-
"e them TO compete successfully with boys
W girls who have been so taught in schools
iorsgn countries The apparent need for
s0'e widespread vocational training is point
out by DR.. Ira S. Vile, of the New York
Wy Board of Education, who says that in
single German city of Munich more work
are being trained at public expense than
al the larger cities of the United States put
"V'hsr He adds that of the 100000 per
~, s In this country who are engaged in man
'''u'ng and mechanical pursuits, not one
q bac L.. e
'"A'o In his or her calling. Many careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Puligo, Spinelli and Tommaso are shown in
the Tuscan collection.
The Central School is represented by Ber-
tucci, Bologna and Alfanti among others.
Works of Bissolo, Bonfazio and Zelotti are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

lie Brun are only few Of The many names.
The Italian paintings embrace large field
Of representative works comprising Tuscan,
Central Italian, Northern Italian and late ltal-
ian schools. Such masters as Pacchlerotto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

from the Blakeslee Galleries, at the American
Art Galleries, Madison Square South The
hours are from a. m until P. mp con-
tinuing until Wednesday, when the sale begins.
Among the English school will be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION IN HIGH SCHOOLS
OF UTAH.

The need for broader education is being felt
everywhere. In Utah, for example, some OF the
high schools arc offering courses OF instruction
during the winter months which are attended by
men and women of mature years who are unable
TO take up the regular courses during the entire
year In such cooperation Of the adult men and
women many community problems of civic and
an industrial nature discussed and solved.
And the results of vocational training speak for
themselves. The manual training department of
one small high school in Utah, for example,
ports that during the last year its pupils devoted
themselves in considerable part TO turning out
woodwork for a new school building in the vicn-
ity, and thus saved the school district not less
than $1,000. This same manual training depart
ment made furniture which would have cost the
district another Of $4,000. The Utah school,
furthermore, gives instruction to classes of
mothers, who taught systematic md efficient
methods Of household economies and it gives to
the husbands OF these women courses OF study
whereby they enabled to solve some Of the
important problems Of the farm.
An addition to the school law Of the State Of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

observers besides DR.. Vile see in such con-
diton one very good reason why Germany
hes been able to accomplish its industrial
progress Of the last decade or two
The lack of vocational education has been
felt for many years by American business
men, and, beginning with such concerns as the
New York Central Railroad, the Pennsylvania,
the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific, corpora
ton schools were started to supply the de-
fciency. Since the initial efforts were made
many other large enterprises have taken up
the idea, including the Edison Company, here
in New York; the General Electric, the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, the Westing-
house Airbrake Company, etc.
THE SCHOOLS MAINTAINED BY THE
EDISON COMPANY.
The New York Edison Company, for ex-
ample maintains three schools. The Tech
meal School consists of five courses in cleo
trio engineering. The Commercial School en-
braces the subjects of craftsmanship and the
history and development of electricity. The
Accounting School offers courses in the
theory and practice of accounting. Because
experience showed that new employees had not
been properly trained in grammar or high
school, so that they would be able to go into
the regular school courses of the Edison COM
pany, a special preparatory school was estao-
lished recently by that corporation, for the
benefit of such youths and young women. In
Guiding this preparatory course the Edison
company now offers three full years of lect-
ures, to be based home study. The grad
yates of the school are presented with dl-
plomas, and receive degrees, the highest being
indicated by gold button marked with
capital A. This is regarded as trophy well
worth winning; it means that not only is the
wearer one of the best graduates, but that he
is in direct line for promotion to higher re-
sponsibilities higher position in the company,
and higher salary. This is true in general
sense. because after the preparatory year the
educational work is directly planned so as to
make the employees more familiar with the
snecial business Of the New York Edison
Company, and as they become more pro-
6c;ent therein they also increase their earning
power to the company
THE CORPORATION SCHOOL AND
THE SIXTEEN-YEAR-O OLD GRADUATE.
To one not familiar with details OF work
carried on by the Corporation Schools
novel proposition is presented in their funda-
mental scope Take, Tor example, youth OF
sixteen who leaves high school. and gets
lob with the company For while ne Is
given work TO do such as other young en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

THE public now has an opportunity to en-
Joy free view OF the notable and very
extensive collection Of paintings by
peat masters Of the early English, French,
Flemish Dutch, Italian and Spanish schools,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

but few of the many representing the North
ern Italian, and the late Italian schools
Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries) may
be summed up in such names as Cambiaso,
Pittoni, Procaccin and Tinell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

diana provides for vocational training Of than
80 per cent Of the young people OF Indiana, who at
present are not being specially trained for proht-
able and productive work in any one definite line
of occupation According 70 ". T. Book, Deputy
State superintendent in charge Of vocational edu-
cation, special attention is TO be paid in future to
training girls and young women 20 manage and
conduct of the most complicated and impor-
tant business enterprises known to modern civili-
zation-that of the individual household. Mr..
Book states that taking the State of Indiana as
whole, from SO to SO per cent Of all the women OF
twenty-one years and either directly or
indirectly engaged in the occupation Of home,
making although in the larger industrial centres
the percentage Of women engaged is smaller,
the City Of Indianapolis reporting that practically
one-half of its women residents from sixteen to
twenty years of age engaged in wage-esrnine
pursuits.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN THE SCHOOLS OF
GARY IND.
The City Of Gary, Ind, offers illustration OF
what may be done under a system OF education
which provides vocational training in addition to
the ordinary curriculum, and the superintendent
of the Gary schools, william Writ, has just made
an explanatory report thereupon.
"If the new ideals now being worked out by the
tanned" says Mr.. Writ, "in future every child in
the public schools of New York will have def
mite idea when he leaves school of just what voca-
ton he is best fitted to engage In Under the old
system children are turned out Of school at the
age Of fourteen or fifteen without chart or COM
pass to steer them through the reefs and shoals OF
industrial life. The result is that the average
public school graduate seldom settles upon a
permanent vocation until he has wasted at least
several years trying his hand at successive oecu-
pations.
at is now believed that lot Of this wasted
effort and time may be eliminated by giving the
child while at school, opportunity 70 learn tho
rudments of not one, but of many Of the ordinary
trades and occupations. In the industrial world
employers constantly stumbling upon latent
mechanical genius in the accounting department,
and unsupported clerical ability in the mechanical
shops. There undoubtedly thousands Of book
keepers to-day who would have made their mark
as architects, lawyers, or physicians, and there
are many men in the professions, making a bsre
living, who would have achieved untold success in
business. As long the choice Of vocation 10
left largely to chance or destiny such cases as
these will continue to abound.
ut is not feasible TO turn out a. fourteen or
fifteen years of age finished plumbers, carpenters
or painters, but it is quite feasible to teach
schooboy so much Of carpentering, plumbing and
painting that when he leaves school he will know
whether any Of them offers a eongenial or suitable
occupation for him.
"In past years the schools have been supposed
to teach reading, writing and arithmetic out Of
Cont laht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Hogarth, Reynolds, Raeburn, Watts Consta-
BILE, Alma Tadema, Burne-Jones and Romney.
The Flemish, Dutch, Spanish and French
schools are represented. Van Dyck, Vatican,
Murillo, Velasquez, Leyster, Cruz, Cranach and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

tried all that out long ago, and we find that
going to school makes our employees so much
more efficient that they are able to make up
more than the time thus spent every week
away from their jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

allusion, to grasp every point presented.
When the time came he studied with unHag-
ging interest the pictures thrown on the
screen which were used to illustrate this or
that technical condition. And that evening,
when he arrived home, instead OF going to
movie show, he sat down in his own quiet
room, and wrote out all that he could ind in
his notes while the lecture was fresh in mind.
great many other young men and young
women we're doing the same thing that same
evening; and on the evenings of other days add
tonal groups were correspondingy employed. At
the end of his third year William Brown had al
sorbed so much exact, practical knowledge about
his work. he had become Inspired with loyalty
to the company, he eager TO push ahead
and win out, that it inevitable that he should
capture a gold button. From that day he went on
steadily, surely; and at present his future pros
poets are brighter than ever. One may try to
imagine where such lad would be at present II
he had simply kept from the beginning with
the general, elementary education obtained in the
public schools.
Now that is a typical instance Of the kind of
thing which is being done by corporation schools
all over the country, and 1t has been found so
successful that some time ago a large number of
them formed a national association in order to
get the benefit of each others experience, knowl-
edge of each others methods, and to try TO find
some way whereby the public school systems of
the various states may be extended as to in
clude vocational training without, the one
hand, lessening the time and attention given to
studies at present pursued, and, on the other
hand without overburdenng the pupils with too
severe strain, or cutting down too much their
periods Of rest and recreation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
PATRONAGE TO WHOM?

In large and readable type the
the foowng "Patrolize Merchants
little this
the s.
be
always
public with idea
chasing dealing
kinds of merchandise dry
designs professional
telegraph
advertisers
and requirements offer them reliable
individually
readers the
ts you must become popular with
so that
of being supplied need in any line
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
OUR Y. M. C. A.

With the arrival Y A.
work
shed dormant position
AS sympathy practically with organizations
of
the committee
thorough conditions
his study the field in which he
welknown when i
action those with whom he
A, the congregation
in
the community awang
humanity
qualities
to in
A.
Colorado
which will be
the improvement development family.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
Making Good Use
Of Leisure Hours
BY C. F. WILSON, Chicago

prises Virtually young hours from work
which need be devoted Sleep
never to be overlooked neglected These occuped
priceless WORTH they wisely used They
working hours because they educate
the working hours bring him. mans ability enjoy depends
his intelligence his the his
Many
outside of their business that they always themselves the
change of occupation and pleasure and profit
OF leisure They understand wealth with Judgment
and get satisfaction and happiness of it. grow
in mind as fast as he grows rich in pocket
1t the of leisure hours that equps wisely
the working hours bring him The working develop
his principles good while they increase his fortune But they
not him broad views of life knowledge and love of the best things
These the gifts and fruits of the leisure hours the
embrace educational opportunities No who has few hours
each which be peases should
Education not matter of schools colleges and universities These
valuable
ta that the who their privileges
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
New Style Whiskers
to Follow War
BY II. A. Zorlins. Washington. D. c.

living Kentucky the late Proctor Knott said that IL
fashion of wearing boards the result of the Mexican
explained that when the boys went into that they
for always home there barber them Mexico
ever different and the soldiers had let their boards Whe
the they started the style having the beard trimmed
thus the practice into general
The first of Kentucky to beard Lazarus
Powell who governor from 1855 the president
be adorned Abraham Lincoln Kntuckan by birth Gran
Hayes Garfield and Harrison who followed all beard and Arhr
side whiskers.
Reports from the trenches and the fronts that the od
haven't much time shave and when the struggle
whers fashion again Europe and will be lor
after that presume until the American catches the habit
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
NOTICE.

After a successful season at the
Twentieth avenue and Ogden Street
neighborhood market, It being about
over, A. S. sritton, generally known
as Mr.. Britt, has opened the home
market at Court place and Washing
ton street 1.-TWO doors south of the
Elite drug STOREY where he will be
pleased to supply his many custom
ers with the good things to eat in the
vegetable line. Pure homemade cider
while 1t lasts.