davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

seen. 1t was from the former quarry
that the unusually complete fossiliZed
skeleton now restored in the museum
was obtained.
ono of NJ. r,,,,,,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,+ s,,,caesf,,I
's u M ,''''' orc mus
reservations is that of CeratosauId Us
naiscornis, a carnivorous dinosaur that
,,,,st ba,,o boo,, ,b,. +e,.,.o,.. or the small
-, a.
er Iahd animals Whlch foa"eu 'is
marshes at the same time it tlourished.
T,,d,-insr from, the lone. hollow bones
''9 IT,, ,,,,,s+
OF the skeleton TINS huEe h"'i" i''"''
have possessed great activity. As a
bost of smaller animals existed during
-, .,..i.,1 :. g., s,ra =
the same EeoloH'cai Petloo' '' - '''0 ~
presume that it preyed up2n them for
food pursuing them, Notwithstanding
ite I,,Inbersnlue tail. either by great
loans over the ground or by running
artei. tben i'm much the same manner
Of Of some small lizards which are com
mo-, tndav
NJ GiImore's model shows that cera-
toganrus had very weak fore limbs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
CHARLES WGur42RE, CIJRAroR> hTNAIIonuAI
MUSE EpT1, WHO1TOrGlST9E T9EIuSToRIcTGc75IzR

paIeontology one man has found a
fossil, named it, described it and mod
eied il. Brachyceratops somewhat re-
sembles the triceratops, but possessed
horns greatly reduced in size and
length.
The remains of this remarkable form
We're discovered by MIR. Gilmore when hs
was hunting for fossils on the Black
Iest indian reservation in 1913. Five
others Of this animal We're found 10y
nlnl during the same suinmer-all par
Ial skeletons, but fortunately suei
parts that one perfect skeleton coulc
ne constructed. As a matte" of fact
tiliS WourI OF brachycefalops can DC
relied on as being practically correct.
Its skeleton when duly MOUNTED
A
\
,,,,.,,,,...,. ., r. +, 1.,,-4,,
'"s'S u'eo nearly SIN leel IN le"E "a
which proved IT to be one OF the small
est members of the horned dinosaurs i'm
tho b,,dg or ..,,i.,,,., ,, .t,,i,. time
'''' w. VIC az ''' ''"'s
IN commenting ON brachyceratops
Mr.. Gilmore said: This species lived
at a much aarIie,. date ereolooricaII,
- -.
speaking 'nah the lilcefatops' SO Iha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

our day nurseries have kindergar-
tens attached, with trained teachers,
and the babies are given the very best
physical start in life that it is within
our power to give them. We take
these babies and care for them from
as many poor women as possible, be-
sides those brought by our own little
mothers If they cannot be brought to
us we send for them and return them
at night. We give these babies at least
two wholesome meals a day breakfast
and dinner, with cakes and milk be-
fore being sent home at night.
"The section from which we get our
poorest children, and come i'm contact
with the most appalling conditions, is
in the South Ferry neighhorhood be-
tween Liberty street and the bay, and
west of Broadway Here just west of
Wall street, mark you, we find the
worst slums I'm the city The houses
are unfit for habitation, many of them
a hundred years old. The majority of
the men here are out OF work, and as
you walk the streets you see hunger
marked on their faces The women
el5e out n livelihood by scrubbing and
Office cleaning Infant mortality is
greater here than in any other part of
the city.
THE houses are a disgrace to the
metropolis of this country; many of
them have been condemned by the
board OF health, but are still steadily
tenanted. There are 6,441 people liv-
ing in this quarter. two-thirds of them
foreigners. They comprise about
twelve nationalities in all. including
| Iungarrans. Syrians. Austrians and
| Italians. About seventeen hundred OF
the children in this quarter are un-
| der fourteen years of age. In 1913
there were reported 25O cases Of tuber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

"One of our earliest Efforts" said
Mrs. Burns, "was to purchase suita-
BILE house in which to carry on the work,
and our first headquarters, beautiful
Happy Day House, at .236 ID avenue, is
now almost paid for. 1t is a pictur-
esque old mansion about a hundred
years old, which served for a long time
as the home of the English consul at
New York The British lions still guard
the entrance and many of it's fitments
are of early Victorian solidity and
style
Right back of Happy Day House is
the great gashouse district, from which
we gather a goodly portion of our
children. They are the children of
mothers who have to work all day
for their living and therefore must
leave their babies at home to be cared
for by the eldest of the brood, who is
yet too young to go out and make her
own living They are usually sent out
for that purpose at fourteen, so that
our special charges, the little moth
ers, are almost all under fourteen. We
have now four houses in separate tene-
ment districts, in which we care for
several hundred children at. time
whom we are endeaVoring to help
Three of these houses are in the very
poorest parts OF New York and one
is In Brooklyn.
Besides teaching the little mothers
how TO care for their baby charges in
d general way we teach them how to
cook. to clean. TO sci table. to Nash
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

like appeudases. Mr.. Gilmore's model
Of stegosaurus is based on several
years study of a large series of steg-
osaurian remains. He has incorporat-
ed in it all of the eNtant evidence re-
lating to this reptiles exterior appear
ance. 1t is especially significant that
the important facts relating to the
proper arrangement of the dermal ar
NOR can be fully established in his
model.
Not only has Mr.. Gilmore accom-
plished n clever biz of sculpture, but
he presents for the first time in the
history of this science completed
model which shows the bony plates
placed correctly in n double row down
the back with the individual plates al
tdrnating and the largest one showing
above the base of the tail.
The old restoratious show that most
paleontologists believed that these
plates were arranged twenty i'm mum
her i'm single row down the median
line from head to tip of tail Mr.. Gil
more's model shows but eighteen OF
these plates.
Science has no positive knowledge of
the nature of the skin of stegosaurus.
although, Judging from the coverfng .
as we know IL in other dinosaurfa IN
is safe to presume that it was scaIv.
having incorporated i'm it here and
there certain rough formations such
MS are found i'm some saurians Of the
present day, notably the crocodiles and
alligators.
Mr.. Gilmore has based the proportions
Of his model upon measurements made
from the type specimen OF stegosaurus
now i'm the National Museum. This
specimen worked out by Prof Marsh
after TWpntV-fiVe wears of sf1I1v ie m,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

, ..,.. 90 -,,....,,.,.- .,,.. hit.
proved a powerfui wea6on of offense,
These animals were of gigantic size,
some EsacFlh nun iehsth OIL from siNlN
rive a brIfs which eu,.na sees tbat of
any existino land animal not eycer+-
ing the elephant. which represents the
limit of presrnt-da size
An enormous number Of snecinens
of fossil remains Of these rentiIns are
scattered over tre rnuseun,s Of the
world. and IA some tin1e. an. other every
paIeontoIoaisf of eminence has en-
deayored TO rive tha world I,is views
ON the proba Lla aunear9nre i'm life Of
these extinct fot.ms which dourjsbefl
SO long AGO
with an of these Accumulated data
and new discoveries of fossiIized slzeIe-
tons. MIR. Gilmore has bea1 ai,Ie to
bring to his work of rcs+o7ation tho
sum total of an the I,noyIedga tIat
has been gathered. He has 6iscoverSd
many new fossils in Ny,o,,,i,,r ,.rI
elsewhere i'm the western If0ited States
which have served ms the 1hissinc- IinI,S
to a perfect yisuaIiZafiop of sevaraI Of
the animals
X
NJ
Mt. 'ilmore says that the various
fossil-heariuE geological strata Of
North Ar7aric, v.fli ,.f.l5 90, o.,,.
-. ''' 800 q" oi'ui ieSS
"u'l'"N' "i specimens lG" or which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

and iron, to sew and mend and all the
essentials for sanitary and wholesome
living. The children come to us of
thei" own accord and it is with regret
that We have to turn many away. We
have day nurseries connected with each
OF our four houses, with caretakers
for the babies, while the girls are be-
ing taught and entertained.
In cooking classes we instruct them
how o prepare food for iuvalids-gru-
els eggs on toast, etc. We give SIM
pie lessons on food values, and then
we visit them IN their homes to see
how far our teaching is carried out.
We also like to get acquainted with
the mothers of the children to enlist
their cooperation in our work, and so
make our efforts as far reaching as
possible.
I'm the laundry classes the children
are taught by washing their own
clothes, which they bring from home.
The washing is done one day and the
ironing the next. I recall an amusing
incident in one of the laundry classes.
a girl was being shown how to wash
hannels without shrinking them.
There is no. use in my learning that,
she said. There are eight of us, and
what grows too small for one fits the
next
I'm the sewing classes the girls are
taught to mend and darn the garments
they have washed, as well as to make
underwear and dresses, and under GER
tain conditions they may take the new
products of their needles home They
also have lessons in elementary hy-
gieue. They are shown how TO take
proper care of the babies i'm their
charge and taught how to look after
their own health. They are directed
how TO guard the well members of their
families by open windows and santa
tion and are impressed with the i'm
portance Of keeping the young children
out of doors as much possible, and
prevention against tuberculosis, (which
is very prevalent among our people,
is impressed upon the girls in their
hygiene lessons.
AS an incentive TO good work the
children are given marks for punctual-
ity, attention and neatness in work.
They can make az high as eight marks
a lesson. and these marks are equiva-
lent TO practical rewards Fifteen
marks IS redeemed by a pair of stock
ingss tvs ent5 i've ~ : piece OF uhdcr-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

wear, and sixty earns a dress, while
eighty gives the girl a pair of shoes
THEY are taught that these are not
gifts, but their own earnings for good
work. They appreciate what they re-
ceive, and often show n praiseworthy
spiIit OF self-sacrfice i'm asking that
the returns for marks may he suited
TO the needs OF a small sister or a
as the weeks and months go by, and
marked Improvement is noted in home
conditions by our visitors at the homes
of our charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

himself tumbling over group Of poor
BARNS on his stoop. IuQuirug into the
reason of their presence there he
learned for the FIRST time what his
wife was doing and also became in
terested in their welfare. His Interest
begun on that warm autumn afternoon
has never. WaNed nor Waned during
the Intervening quarter OF century"
Mrs Johnston was q membebr Of So
rosis, Oldest of women's clubs, and, en-
listing the sympathies OF her fellow
their help. and further teachers were
provided to direct the children After
ten years of personal supervision Of
the work and It's development to larger
than q personal scope, Mrs Johnston
reliuQUishcd her active presidency TO
Mrs Clarence Burns and has herself
served for the past fifteen years as
honorary president of the organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Charles w. Gilmore,
Assistant Curator Of
Fossil Reptiles, Fash
ions Extinct Creatures
in Clay for the United
States National Mu-
seum--His Work Pro-
vides, for the First
Time, Definite, Au-
thentic Aids for Con-
ception of These Ami
mails as They Really
Existed LifeIike and
Accurate The Age of
Reptiles Ugly as
Their Names Are Diff
cult-The Stegosaurus
Flourished Seven Mil
lion Years Ago -Other
Interesting Monsters.
One Of Them Named
After Andrew Carnegie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

"I know of no more worthy charity
than this rescue Of the children
of the poor" said Mrs Burns
to recent caller at her New York
home overlooking Central Park. "The
founder of the Little Mothers Aid
Association was Mrs. J. H. Johnston, a
woman of wealth and benevolence. She
was touched each time she visited the
poor section of the city by the sight of
the small girls whose lives were
bhghted by the burdens. which they
seemed to bear so heavily, OF their
younger brothers and sisters. one sum-
mer She invited ten of these children
to so to the country, and the result
was worthy the effort When autumn
came she asked q number of them 10
come, with their charges, to her home
in Stuyvesant square, and there in
the basement Of her house she and her
daughter taught them many useful
things, fed and clothed them properly.
"One warm afternoon her husband
soming home carly from Office found
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
NEW YORK,
w 7


70 7IEN the mothers of the land
w .s :.:::::..:. 5:.:: s:.' s;sS ":S.:. = S;. Fl: !
placidly sitting back and
taking the attentions showered upon
him with the aplomb characteristic OF
mis- royal highness, there is a woman in
New York who makes every week of
the year Baby week, and her children
are not royal highuesses at all.
This foster mother of thousands is
Mrs Clarence Burns, president of the
Little Mothers Aid Association of
New York and her children are the
waits of the great eastern gateway 10
the United States. The title OF Little
Mothers" is term now well known in
the metropolis for the thin-armed
daughters Of the teuements who take
care OF their small sisters and broth
ars. 1t was taken from Dickens '"Bleak
House" where Charley" being short
for Charlotte Neckctt. a child OF thir-
teen. is pictured bending over the
washtub and doing all the housewor
for her grun bailiR of father.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

seen. 1t was from the former quarry
that the unusually complete fossiliZed
skeleton now restored in the museum
was obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
MAY SUTTON IS
FOR TENNIS As
GIRLS EXERCISE
Former Woman Champion Ad-
vOcates Removal of Restric.
tions on Female Players;
Frisco Supports Game.

san Francisco. June Tennis ~
an exercise tor girls H. aa established
condition Iu san Francisco where
several public courts are reserved Tor
their use and many tournament. Tor
girl. ur" held. but action 90 high
school authorities c%ls'Wh hero IS cN-
,iudiul high ~Choul girls from inter-
schuIt~tic tournaments unless chi-
pcruu~ should be provided appears To-
have opened nj The whole subject
olsew here. General sentiment as de
.triupod In Interviews runs ~ express
sluus as to the value of the game.
rather than To- ans discussion OF
chaperons.
Tennis i~ ono pi the greatest oN-
"rc,ses and health builders for We
men said MIR May sutton Buudy
known tn" world over IS e wonder
iul player Perhaps u Carried 20 ~
cess II misht nurt ON. but none nf
my sisters has ever been seriously H.
nor have
THE rirl with "a weak heart ought
not t. play tennis for the game de
munds cunsldcrahl" running around
and Il would ID" easy to oScrtaN the
heart Thor" Is nothing u~n,ad'lke
or ~uuWcutulv about tn" game II .s
! Just good health. blood stirring .N.
crci-" and sport
The modern girl les graceful on
IN, dance nour hut the W"mont -ho us
uut uf doors sh" is lost was Ia" way
Maurice T. Mclaughlin. former ma
l%tiunal singles and doubles champion
Of the United states. pat a. Tenn.
uf al games teaches poise aud ont.
uucc. The ur, Two ~ h essential
81 the game"
The health.".t women know
play tennis and the four huskiest ht-
In, children / have ever seen are th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

mineral production Of the stat"
amounts to- OF the populeti"n ~
Taos. ca the number at silos IN curry
county or the annual output ~ the
chino Copper company. ~ the totai
area Of irrigated land IN tn" state;
the amount Of |stnud.ug timber IN
New Mexico. the area ~ n na.ionnl
forests. the annual flow ~ the rio
Graud", what was the Poralta-lIcn'
Wis case. how many judicial districts
there are Ia the stat" IN" hIihl'n
production Of the pecos valley, IN"
extent Of IN" pubic lands, what nus.
mess opportunities Gallup ct clayton
uffers' How many santa !" Sonns
men would locate Carrilu2u aud Nh
mogordo due south Of Santa Fe. Las
Vegas and part of Union county
southeast II Gallup nearly directly
west How many car nam" the
county seats uf twenty siX counties
how many can name all the counties;
how many can direct u new settler 10
the best region for growing Irish'
POTATOES or tell him the number Of
cattle In the state
II is a fact that large numbers ut
M. and uot alone the young men AM
the newcomers are afflicted with sub
lime ignorance 81 what W. have IN
our own state. The university idea
ought to be followed out more con
sist"ntl, IN the public schools. Lots
have a new generation of citizens
which Us properly posted on the pos
Sibilities and the actualitics of what
We nope VIII one day he The greatest
elnin I'M the Mpet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, Ky.-"l was not able 10 20
anything Tor nearly six months" write0
Mrs. Laura bfatehef, OF this place, ''an6
vas down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how I suffered win
my head. and with nervousness aud
Womanly troubles.
Osr family doctor told my husband no
Gould not do me any good. aud he had
70 give u up. We TIED another doctor,
but he did not help me.
Al last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cafeui. the woman'S tonic. thought
u was no use tor wal nearly dead aid
nothing seemed 10 20 me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
! 0 DC oil OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardul ID the best medicine In
The world. My weight has increased,
and ] look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
u will help you. for II has helped 30
many thousands Of other weak women
n the rast 80 years.
At all druggists.
write q chatanoosa Medicine Co. tAdis,'
adstsory pept Chaiahcoee fsnn ir ,3l,nni
rsn1Doni ier We0eAL"h pain wfappef. NC iSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

to q marked degree by the news of
the embargo IN Australia which, in
turn, ~ dictated by the belief In
Great Britain that the needs OF that
country and her allies are 80 great
AS to require the outstanding of all
in the nature 81 Tor
"a time at lrasi. just how long il VIII
be necessary to withhold the ship
meni uf I'm" woods from neutral coun-
tri.s Us not clear but Wcn posted oh.
servers In England believe that II
uh b. until the new clip starts to
market IN considerable volume, pos
sihly some time IN october.
Yorkshire mas been keen this
week, especially ON nne tops. which
are reported to have been sold At -
pence for 90. this week.
Nothing new has developed al the
cape. apparently. although Il might
naturally hc expected that an an
n"ounC"mcnt of omhHrgo would next
he received from hat quarter. pn.r
inss Of the short woods are being
made from there ~ prices which
show little change from last week.
South American offerings are con-
@incd largely to odd, and ends and
the heavier %shriukinr I'm" woods like
chubuts. which are custiur laid down
here rather over Nu cents. clean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Cornelius Roach. secretary 81 the
state of Missouri and an 'cti'" can
.didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor. returned home last week
from a campaign "Trip to greet ms
fourteenth child and tenth daughter
u~p-h.nrt,d M@isscutinus should moi
hesitate to give roach ~" n"min'-
ton He needs q JON with q good
SALARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Five of Seven Villistas
Convicted at Deming Get
An Additional Reprieve

Santa Re, y. VI, Jun" S. Juan
SH nchez aud Francisco Alvarez are
the only two ct the seven Nllistas,
convicted az poming uf participation
~ the Columbus raid. who face death
tomorrow, the governor yesterday
r%cpricNing for twenty.on" days more
tn" sentence of death 81 th" other
hN' The governor was convinced.
by investigation. That there was no
doubt OF the guilt of tn" Two men
whom h." did 81 rcprieVc.
The men passed through here last
night un their way To peminE and the
scinuld
The rcpricyol men ar" Euschlo
iicnteri". Taurinu Garcia, jose Rod
rigucs. Jose Rangol and Juan cas-
tillo. Tho executive order SAYS tn"
rcpti"yc is granted To permit "A fur-
Their Investigation of their eases.
Two companies uf troops have been
ordered to pcming today Ia prevent
trouble at the hanging Probably
they will hc national guardsmcn.
Though regulars may be sent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tho United states last year pro-
duc-d uniy about half enough "a t'
meet demands at American ,on~nn
ers. t'nion county farmers hay" dem
ousttatcd that faN VIII hourish on
New Mckee DIS farms when "th"i
supposedly druuth resistant crops falI.
We add something To- u resources
every daN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
An Oregon railroad attorney told

An oregon railroad attorney told
the Portland Thrift campaigners that
America wastes 5000, 100000 annu-
alIy which can easily bee saved. aud
suggests that We proceed To save II
and invest 1t in navy II the at
t,rncy will tell us how 10 make the
American people sav aIl that money
uri having saved II. xiv II up for a
navy. there is no doubt about who
vIlI Hy elected president IN November,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Tho genius behind the great house
of Gag. BROTHERS. Chicago, makers
OF headgear FOR women has beeh
demonstrated again. The latest Gage
production il an official WomanF
Party Hat" mad" To- sell at - per
sailor and with a rebate on each n
every hat TO the wuman's party treas
ury. one must Civ. II to Gage.
There are ten million OF so potential
wearers of that hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
r0lp ana dri1alins rain Eel

cold and driS2lins ram felI
~ alike upon i'"puhlicah an"
Progressive delegates IN en-
,,r. Yesterday. delegates, th'
,t,t pros. r~ecounts. were a
sorry. soaked and bcdraeplcd looking
lot /. s an interesting and appro-
,,,et, .tngc setting Tor the coolest ana
i.,.t enthusiast gathering OF i"-
uunl,auS in the history 81 mat party
TN, Hcpuhhcun party stands stripped
before the. nation TO-DAY aS a p"li'lV"'
rpr,, without leadership 'nd without
"A single ,ompoliiug issue with wh''h
40 aup,al To- tho people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
A COURSE IN
NEW MEXICANA" /,

oFrom IA. Snnta Pc New MeSican)
The University Of Sew H,Sico has
started something worth WIN" IN
IuausuraUns "A cours. in New Mex
iuau1 AZ that Institution. n idea
is TO give the student a practical
knowledge of his own state u is
resources and opportunities.
We wonder how many young men
IA tins state who have received q
college education can tell an M
.uu.rer right on the bat how much the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

Ia view Of the utter lack al en'h"s-
ia-m in the present Ecpu'Ii'ah on
,ontIon people viii wonder how h"'h
az Oh, ruthu-io.m of former c"nN'n-
tIuu- rt, beer directly du' 1" sh'li'"'
organization ana drilled cheering.
Thr Republican party without dom
.r,rf leadership amt m~achine-iike or
-,r.it I~ % uh.crless proposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

The Ratnn %ii.porter thinNs ma
Fan may expect New M",i'" voters
to forget his actions In IN" present
before he goes b'iot" them
again as "a candidate. Tho voters may
forget the past two years; but S"na-
tor Fan has two more years ia when
TO do equally futile things, and IN"
senator IL too old To- learn new tricks.