davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
TEACHING
DEFENDED BY Mr..
VIGIL IN HOUSE
Representative Anxious to
Have Language Of Conquis-
tadores Made Part Of Curri-
cula in New Mexico.
(state Capital bureau
Qfvcniug Herald
lhl DC XarGns HotcI.

amt Re. n. M., Feb. 2a.-Reprc-
sentative Fiavlo vieii vigorously de-
tends M teachinE Of spanish In the
public schools Of the state. a number
OF bills for which are pending In the
house.
''The- Spanish language Is mi ot
the most popular languages in the
world said Mr.. vigil today, and
the need OF "A thorough knowledge OF
this language Is Recognised by all
broad. minded men. Perhaps the idea
u having this language taught In all
the high schools. universities ana
other educational Institution 5
throughout the Union has not been
given due consideration. But when
you realize the immense mineral
deposits which have not been touched
by the hands of man, me the large
tracts of rich soil hat are awaiting
the skin OF men Tor development IN
our neighbOring republics 90 Mexico.
Chile, Argentine and other Latin
countries. and the opportunities that
the Panama canal will oner to he
young men Of tomorrow. you will UNI
doubleday admit hat the spanish
language should be taught In all the
high schools. universities and other
educational institutions 81 our a
try. ANY person who has q full
knowledge Of both the English and
the Spanish language holds the upper
hand Of prosperity In any of the
countries above mentioned. aud even
In the large cities % the United
States. especially tho scaports
''The state 81 New Mexico. ON ac-
count OF H. past history n It's pc
culinr element OF citizenship, b. cspe-
clally fitted To- have the spanish Ian
guage taught in all ~ public schools
high schools and other state institu-
lions. should this be done. az II ia
now proposed by the present lcgisla-
uure. the state OF New Mexico would
be opening the door 60 eastern chill
dren to acquire a fun knowledge ot
this much needed language. ana M
the same time will Induce people "a
settle and invest their money in our
state.
81 earnestly believe that u be-
hoovcs tho public welfare that alI
educators be required To- begin IL
] teach the spanish language along
/ with the Enslish language in an ouf
public schools ~ other state Instr
tutions as soon ls possible" IN ef.l'
eTneducdtiOnei Institutions a. is D"tl'
monty recognized that the tolchins
81 German or French b. essential t'
"a complete education, la view OF th,
peculiar relations ana rcspunrihliti'
which are increasing daily th1t this
nation holds with e., ference Co Mex
leo. central America, ;hc Panama
canal and South America. the import
ance 81 the Spanish language cannot
bee oyercstimRtcd 30 this country shnl
mlfui rs mission with & proper re-
gard for IT, responsibilities, hutl
morally and commercially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
STATE GEOLOG|I
WILL GO TO TIL
MINES SCHOOL
Bill introduced in House J
terday to Amend State
sources Commission L
Transferring Office.
(Stntc Capital mud
COT Evening 1uernI
laI De Nnrana lId

santa Re, y. NJ. Feb. 27.-I
Aheytia Of socorro county lntrodt
In the house Thursday House Bnl
22l. to amend the statute creating.
New Mexico resources commission.
transferring the office Of state geo
Isl, now held under the law hy
professor Of geology 0f the tat
sity OF New Mexico. to the presl,
81 the state school OF mines ut
orro. The change has been aga
upon among the various cducaii,
institutions. there being a gen
re-adjusjmcnt OF the several bran,
q the resources service as prov
FOR Ia the act, among the various
ucationRl Institutions. II was aEi
that the state gcoiugist properly
longed In the school OF mines
the bill u Is understood. will haV,
opposition.
Tho resources commission wgs
atcd several years ago but ~ Ia
time has mover been active tkro
the inability to secure nppropriat
Tor its operation.
\ amail appropriation may be nj
for the commission this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

would favor would be FOR the state
reform school. the deaf and dumb in
.stitution. the blind school and the in
sane asylum. II was pointed out that
u WIS necessary for the state 10 pro-
vide for the unfortunate and that the
buildings asked by these institutions
are absolutely necessary. The rev
enue of the state for last year was
approximately s90o. 000. Appfopria-
tons necessary and asked for total
81, zoe. 600. or the Increase. Il IL
stated. 100000 L. tho estimated nee
essary increase.
The only way to produce addition
nj revenue without increasing taxa
ton IN n taxation n revenue law
which will bring ala property la the
state upon the tax rolls on an oquit
able basis. There seems little pros.
pect FOR the passage Of such a law
and members Of the finance commit
tee declare that they will not aprro.
pirate money which IL not available
The need Tor making some provi.
sion Tor additional buildings Tor the
educational institution ala such thai
various measures are being discussed
IHF VI hNNH' - NARNRHAl W NNNNlAi
n constitutional amendment ralsinc
the limit OF bonded Indebtedness
which may be Incurred without q
vote OF the people. The imit IL nov
$1,000 and u IL %ynriously suggest
ed that u be raised from 100000 1,
100000. Another proposal IL &,
lump all OF the building a%ppropria-
tiOns needed by these Institutions int,
u bond issue and submit that bone
issue Go the people at tho next gen.
eral election. u o. pointed out. how
ever, that 10 would be almost iuov,
table that m appropriation for an
addition to the state capitol building
would be included In this bond issue
and that the disinciination OF IN,
people of the state 90 Increase the IN.
Vestmcut In the state capitol equip
n,crt prior a. 1925 h such hat d
bond Issue ever partially Cor that pur'
pose, would meet strong opposition 81
not certain defeat, The outlook foi
certain very necessary buildings Got
educational institutions therefore q
not encouraging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Albuquerque Readers Are Learning
The way.

Albuquerque Readers Are learning
Tho way.
It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching onck-
That may lead TO drc9sy and
BriFht's disease.
when the kidneys ara weak,
Help them with D0an's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used In kidney
troubles for 80 years.
Endorsed by 10000 people en-
dorsed az home.
proof In an Albuquerque citlzen's
statement.
n. B. schuster, 3OOG s. Edith 81,
Albuquerque. says. 'ln my work "
" frequently necessary 10 do sons
heavy Hfting. This constant strain
began 10 tell on me. ! had SHARP
twlnges in tho small Of my back. J
had headaches ana dizzy spells ana
was In bad shape. I had often heard
Doan's kidney Pills recommended
and ! gave them a trial. The first
box strengthened my kidneys and
drove away an the aches and pains
Since then / have taken Doan's KID
noy pills when / have needed a good
kidney medicine and they have neve
failed me-"
Price soc, nj all dealers. Dom
simply ask FOR "a kidney romody-geI
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same thai
Mr. schuster had. Foster Mil0uri
Co, Props. Buffalo. ~ y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

Rcproscntative Candeiario NiEil ~
House Blll 40. sos introduced Thurs-
DAY. has sought to prevent thc gov
ernor from making recess appoint
ments. The bin reads as follows;
"No person whose nomination has
been rejected bv the senate shall be
eligible 10 hold office under a re'eS7
appointment
The bill concludes with the iamil'"i
wording of the emergency clause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

$1,000 for Tnnslating.

Representative Martinez has miro
duced "A Joint resolution 90 appropri-
ate $1,000 for the cost Of TRANSMITTING
the laws Of the present legislature IN
10 spanish FOR spanish publication
The resolution would entrust the Work
ia Bias sanchez. the capable ch'ei
nlnrE III M hnuan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of duudruT disipp.
after n or two applications uf u
derinc rubbed wclI into the scalp ,
OF Dandorlne al any drug tore
save your hair. After 90 few appl
lions you can't md 1 particle of d
drum or any falling hair. and the s..
VIII never itch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
g%estlon. lazy liver "a sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters IS
recommended for strengthening
stomach. bowels and liver and pur-
lfyinG the blood.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Fo1lies Of Fatal System.

Never before have the frightful fol-
lies Of this fatal system been so clearly
reveA1ed as now. The most civilized
and enlightened-aye. the most Chris
tian-of the nations Of Europe are
graphing with each other as If in a
death struggle. They are sacrificing
the best and bravest of their sons on
the battlefield; they are converting
their gardens into cemeteries and their
homes into houses of mourning; they
are taxing the wealth OF today and lay
ing a burden of debt on the toll of the
future; they have filled the air with
thunderbolts more deadly than those of
love. and they have multiplied the
perils of the deep. Adding fresh fuel
TO the flame of hate, they have daily
devised new horrors, until one side is
endeavoring to drown non-combatapt
men. women and children at sea. while
the other side seeks to starve nom
com batant men, women and children
on land. And they are so absorbed in
alternate retaliations and In competi-
tive cruelties that they seem, for the
time being. blind to the rights of neu-
trails and deaf to the appeals of human
ity. A tree is known by It's fruit. The
war tin Europe is the ripened fruit of
old
Evening star., 1915-06-11
SUES FOR $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Henry T. 0ffterdinger Makes Two
Companies Defendants.

The Atlantic Coast Line and the Pull
man Company are named defendants in
a suit to recover s50,000 damages filed
in the District Supreme Court by Henry
T. Ofterdinger for alleged personal in
jury. While passenger, holding a
ticket for sleeping car accommodations
en- route to Havelock, n. c., the plain
tiff says the coach in which he was
riding became uncoupled and was al
lowed to run in the opposite direction
and started forward at a greater rate
than it had been operated. The sud
den acceleration of speed, the plaintiff
asserts, caused him to be thrown
through the unprotected door of the
vestibule OF the car onto the ground,
where he fell heavily upon his right
side and shoulder.
Through Attorneys L. P. Loving and
L. L. Hammer, the. plaintiff claims that
the bones of his right arm and shoul-
der were dislocated and fractured, and
that his injuries are permanent.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
WINS AWARD FOR ESSAY.
Johnson School Leads on Subject of
Scientific TEMPERANCE.

The award for the best essay on
Scientific Temperance" offered b,
Chaplin Union, was made last night tc
the Johnson School at the last meeting
of the union for the season
Mrs. A. n. Tyson, the evangelistic
superintendent. opened the meeting by
reading the Scripture lesson and offer
ing prayer.
Emma Sanford Shelton, district presi-
dent of the W. C. T. o., spoke of char
acter building to the assembled mem
bers.
Before adjourning for the summer
Mrs. DOGGY. president of the union
with much feeling took occasion to
thank the officers for hearty co-opera-
tion and loyalty.
Mrs. DOGGY commended the following
officers for their record: Mrs. Shelton
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Maxim
Mrs. Tibbitts. Mrs. F. J. Crowley. Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Steele. Miss Nichols
Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck, Mrs. Keys.
Mrs. Francis st. Clair, Mrs. King and
Miss Weightman.
Two new members were admitted to
the unic1A Mrs. John N. Speel and Mrs.
S. NJ. Gates.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

lips. He may smile with his eyes and
not with his lips. but he never re-
verses the process.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
WASHINGTON MAN PRESIDENT
William Gibson Heads Surgical
Trade Association.

William Gibson of Washington was
elected president of the American
Surgical Trade Association at its an
nual convention In New York city this
week. The organization is composed
of the wholesale and retail dealers in
surgical Instruments and appliances of
the United States and Canada, and
about 225 delegates attended the con-
vention, the sessions of which were
held in the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. Gibson, who is connected with a
surgical instrument and appliance firm
in this city, was not a candidate for
the office, but was elected by unani-
nous vote Of the delegates.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Donation and Flag Day Tomorrow

Preparations are being completed for
flag day exercises. a supper and dona-
tion day to be held under the auspices
of the board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children tomor-
row afternoon from 5 to 7:3O o'clock
The children Of the home, under the di-
rection of Miss Towner. are to execute
a number of drills and songs. Supper
will be served during the evening.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Jingoes Have War Dog Rabies.

This is what frmness, supported by
we invite II to cross the Atlantic?
Already the rngoes of our own coun-
try have caught the rabies from the
dogs of war. Shall the opponents of
organized slaughter be silent while
tho disease spreads?
As an humble follower OF the Prince
Of Peace. as a devoted believer in the
prophecy that they that take the
sword shall perish with the sword" I
bog to be counted among those who
earnestly urge the adoption of a course
IN this matter which will leave no
doubt OF our governments willingness
until an amicable understanding Ia
reached, OF at least until. the stress Of
war over, We can appeal from Philip
drunk with carnage TO Philip sobered
by the memories of An historic friend
ship and by a recollection of the in
nunerab BILE ties of kinship that bind
the fatherland to the United States.
Some Nation Must Lead.
Some nation must lead the world out
of xhs black night Of war into the light
Of that day whom "ewords shall be
bsatsn into plowsharee." Why not
make the honor our? Some day
why not now7-the nations will learn
that enduring peace cannot be built
upon fear-that good will docs not
grow upon the stalk OF violence.
Some day tho nations will place their
trust IN love, the weapon for which
there is no shield: in love. that suf-
Evening star., 1915-06-11
ROBERT LANSING MOST
VERSATILE OF PREM|ERS
Besides International Lawyer, He Is
Painter, Poet, Fisherman
and Golfer.

The appointment of Robert Lansing,
counselor of the State Department, to
the position Of Secretary of State, ad
interim, brings to the important posi-
tion of premier of the American gov
ernment man who possesses many in
teresting qualifications. Not only is he
a great international lawyer, but he is
probably more versatile citizen than
any man who has preceded him in the
position
To begin with, Mr.. Lansing has h>l
long experience in international af-
fairs He has represented the United
States in more international arbitra-
tions than any living American. He
has appeared more frequently before
international tribunals than any living
lawyer He Is writer of books, and
is an editor of the American Journal of
International Law, to which he has
contributed many editorials, articles
and book reviews. He is an indefatig
a b1a wnr<er
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Mrs. G. W. Elsie was assaulted at her
home, near Joppa. Md, by an unknown
man, who escaped after he had choked
her into Inconsistencies and robbed
her of $40. She was able to give a
good description of her assailant.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Paints and Writes Poetry.

Outside of office hours Mr.. Lansing Is
a painter, craftsman of great ability.
a writer of exquisite verse, an ardent
fisherman. good golf player and an
enthusiastic base ball fan.
All Of these things keep Mr.. Lansing
very busy, but it is one of the char
acteristics o1 the new Secretary that he
Is never too busy to smile, never too
busy to be courteous and affable. There
have been in public life men whose
smiles have made them famous, but it
is doubtful If there ever has been one
who had a more engaging smile than
Robert Lansing. The new Secretary
smiles with his eyes as we'll as his
Evening star., 1915-06-11
BRYAN APPEALS AGAINST FORCE:
PLEADS FOR PEACEFUL PARLEYS
Declares Some Nation Must Lead in
Bringing the World Out of
Black Night of War.
To the American People:
THE REAL ISSUE.

ISSUE.
You have before you the of the Gemany-he
which would official sign had
Secretary OF State ask judgment upon
decision resign rather than share responsibility for it.
sure YOU with honorable motives
enough Good intentions could for mistake such
subject and under such If
verdict against ask desire have acted
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Two Systems Contrasted.
q. S. Note Backed by Force.

II correctly interpret the note to
Germany. it conforms to the standa rds
OF the old system rather than to the
rules OF the new, and 1 cheerfully ad-
init that 1t is abundantly supported by
presidents = precedents written in
eharacers of blood upon almost every
page OF human history. Austria fur
nfshes the most recent precedent: it
was Austrta's f1rmness that dictated
the ultimatum against Serbia. which
set the world at war. Every ruler now
participating in this unparalleled con-
ffict has proclaimed his desire for
peace. and denied responsibility for
the war. and it is only charitable that
we should credit all of them with good
faith. They desired peace, but they
sought 1t according to the rules of the
old system. They believed that firm
ness would give the best assurance of
the maintenance of peace, and faith
fully following precedent, they went
SO near the fire that they were, one
after another. sucked into the con-
test.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Awaits tho Verdict.

Awaits tho Verdict.
A man In public life must act accord
Ing to his conscience, but however con-
soisntiously he acts he must be pre-
pared to accept without complaint any
condemnation which his own errors
may bring upon him: he must be will
ing to bear any deserved punishment
from ostracism to execution. But hear
me before you pass sentence.
Tho President and I agree in pur-
pose; we desire peaceful solution Of
the dispute which has arisen between
the United States and Germany. We
fervor we pray for 1t. but we differ
irreconcilably as to the means of Sc
curing it. If it were merely a per-
sonal difference, 1T would be matter
of little moment, for all the presump-
tions are on his side-the presumptions
that go with power and authority. He
is your President; / am a private citi-
zen without Office or title-but one Of
100000 inhabitants.
But the real issue is not between
rely for vindication wholly upon the
strength of the position taken.
Two Systems Contrasted.
Among the influences which govern
ments employ in dealing with each
other there are two which are pre-
eminent and ntagonistic-force and
persuasion. Force speaks with firm
ness and acts through the ultimatum;
persuasion employs argument, courts
investigation and depends upon nego-
tiatfon. Force represents the old sys-
tem-the system that must pass away;
persuasion represents the new system
the system that has been growing.
all too slowly, it is true, but growing
Tor 1900 years. In the old system
war is the chief corner stone-war
which at its best is little better than
war at Its worst: the new system con-
templates an universal brotherhood es
tablished through the uplifting power
Of example.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Always Self-Possessed.

AIWHyS 0eII-1 USSSSSeU.
Another thing about the new Secre-
tary which is conspicuous in these
strenuous times is his remarkable self
possession. He Is always cool and un-
ruff1ed, almost to the point OF imper-
turba bility.
The new Secretary is a handsome
riage. with neat graying hair and a
small gray mustache, always perfectly
trimmed. Furthermore, he is one of
the best dressed men in public life.
1t is one of the things about Mr..
Lansing, however, that he never ap-
new Secretary In full afternoon garb.
seated at his desk, working on a dip
lomatic document. and putting COM
fortably at rich black pipe, is not un-
common.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

fereth long and is kind in love, that
is not easily provoked, that beareth all
things. believeth all things. hopeth all
things. endureth all things; In love.
which. though despised as weakness
by the worshipers of Mars, abideth
when all else fails. w J. BRYAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

owen farm strain, large. we'll formed
dark red birds, selected from large flock
by competent judge. L. fertile eggs guar
anteed from my heaviest layers. s109
per u. w. +. Johnson, II Chestnut St.
Hallowell Maine mchlutonay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
SK0W|HEChN
Searchlight Club Enjoys a Spe'
ciai Superficial Estate
Transfers in Som
erSet Co.
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
TOWN NEWS

The Scarchlight Club of the Island
Avenue Congregational church enjoy
ed q special supper and entertainment
in the church, parlors Friday evening.
Twenty girls from the Congregational
church of Madison We're present as
guests. Miss Preston, the Young Wo-
mans secretary, of Boston, as the
speaker of the evening. addressed the
young ladies on Mission Work. Tho
program for the evening was in charge
Of Miss GLADYS Chase, chairman Of
the program committee, and was as
follows: welcome, Miss Doris Rayner,
president Of the club; report of the
secretary, Miss Marion Lord; piano
solo, Miss Cora Hopkins: vocal solo.
Miss Beatrice Hopkins: piano solo,
Miss Doris Cover; vocal solo, Miss
Ruth Greenwood: introduction Of tho
speaker, Miss Hannah r. Page; talk.
Miss Preston; piano solo, Miss Ma
rion Lord.
The Junior class of the Skowhegan
High school are planning an exhibit
ton to be given the last of May which
will be entirely distinct from any pre-
Vious Junior exhibition. Miss Pauline
Oak Of the Leland Powers School of
the Spoken Word. Boston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Oak of this
town, will have the entertainment in
charge.
Mir. and Mrs. belmont Mason Of
Blackstone. Mass, who bought the
Fred Perkins place on Madison avenue
last fall, are expected to take up their
residence here about the 10th of April
Isaac Pierce was in town Friday
from Madison where he has been en-
ployed during the winter. He is plan
ming to open his Jewett street home
this summer.
The funeral of Gevan Dawes of Ca
naan was held Saturday at 2 p. M,
with Rev. Fred Jackson officiating.
Burial was in the East Sliowhegan
cemetery. -
The directors of the Woman's Club
held business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carleton Merrill on High
street Saturday afternoon.
Miss Preston. Young Woman's Sec
rotary. Of Boston, was entertained
while in town at the home Of Miss
Hannah Faye. Saturday she went to
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
DARING DRIVE OF
RUSSIAN ENGINEER
ON RESCUE TRIP

(issociated Press Correspondence
Petrograd, March 1.-The exploit OF
a Russian military locomotive engi-
neer who ran his engine through the
enemy's lines effecting the rescue Of
a number Of stranded Russian passen-
gers from train disabled BY the
Germans, is recounted by one of the
members of the engine crew. The cpl
sode took place near Grodno during
the recent German advance in that
neighborhood.
About two o'clock in the morning"
said the narrator, "our passenger train
arrived at the station v. We
were ordered to detach our engine and