davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
PUZZLED
Hard Sometimes. to Raise Cnlldrcn

''fffft -
Ihildren's taste Is Outlines more ac-
torate' N selecting the right Kind az
food 60 ut tho body. than thAt N
aauiiS Nature works moro accurately.
through the children.
brooklyn lady says our lhtir boy
had long been troubled with Wonl Az
Restlon. We could never pcrsunde him
70 take more than one taste of amy
hind Of cereal food. He was a weak
niue chap and we were puzzled a.
Know what to feed him on
One lucky day we tried Crane
nuts Wen, YOU never saw child cat
with such relish and II did me goou
10 see hinl From that day on ID
seemed as though we could almost
see him grow. he would eat Grape
nuts for breakfast ana supper. ana +
thlhk ne would have liked the food for
dinner.
The difference IN hts appearance h.
something wonderful
'Ais husband had never fancl.a
cereal foods uf any Kind. hut he l..
caiue very fond Of 1mpe.Nuis and has
been much improved n health since
usins H.
We are now "a healthy funne and
naturally believe in Grape Mats
"A friend has TWO children who
were formerly afflicted with ricketts,
WAS satisfied that the disease vns
caused BY lack Of proper nuurfshment
The children showed H. 50 / urged
her 70 use ntapc-Nuts a. an eKperi-
meni and the result was almost mael-
cal.
They continued the food and today
both children are as well and sirous
as any children ~ this clts, and. OF
course. my friend il a firm believer Ia
Grspe-Nuts for she has the eNidenrs
before her eyes every dat name
given by Postum Co. Baulc Creek.
Mich,
Ever read the above letter? 1 new
Une appears from time - time. They
are genuine, true. and full cf human
iptfr>i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
RECEIVED BY MANAGERS

FL Paso. Tex, Jan 1.-THE mine
managers of the copper companies at
Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf tonight
declared they had received no official
notification of the action of the strik-
ers in the camps today, and had no
statement to make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Wire nests are strongly made from
coppcrizcd wire and will last for
years. They are intended TO fasten TO
the wall with screws. There Is no
room on them for Judgement of lice
or vermin, and are far superior TO
modern boxes. Price Is cents: six
for 80 cents; Twelve for $i.i5.
~. W. FEE,
Phone 10. 2f2-2f 1910 W. Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
IIncrln's Condllinn Inchnnrc,l.

III Paso, Texas, Jan. lt.--General
Nietoriuno liuerta rallied slightly ear
~ today aud tonight his physician
Or NJ l. Sehuster. reported his con
dition unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Noted Italian Educator Die.

Rome Jan II GO:55 p. mD-Dr.
Guido Naccelli for many years pro-
fessor OF medicine in the University
of Rome, and once minister of pub
lie instruction in the Italian cabinet.
died today. He was "a years old,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Colds cause Grip--taNative rSromo
Quinino removes the cause. There is
only one Promo Quinine" +. w.
GROVES signature on box 95c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
10 llurn 10 N Pax.


IT. II. Holmes, member Of the
party. who escaped, said that the train
WAS boarded ut four o'clock yesterday
morning by twenty-cight armed Mex
icnns nt kilometer 6S. According 10
Holmes. the seventeen foreigners la
the group were ordered TO nlght
Holmes hid IN the lavatory ana os-
capped capture, From his hiding place
no watched his companions being
stripped by bandits, when they ordered
them 70 march toward the west.
Holmes descended from the train and
escaped ~ the darkness. lie had
been walking only a few minutes
when he heard shrleka Immediately
followed ly a fusslade Of shots from
the direction taken by the Americans
and their captors.'
Tho stories differ only in the os-
cape OF Holmes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
.Arricta brothers Active.

IT ~ elieNed that ArgumcdO LETT
Gomez palncio to form II junction with
General Tfiano and the Arriota broth
ers ut Durango. The Arrieta brothers
were nomlnally affiliated with the
Carranza forces.
Added to the reports Of military OPP
position to the de faeto government,
by growing bands Of former villa
troops il the apparent suppression Of,
or lack Of news Of military move
menta, and an apparent separation of
interests between the military com
mandors below the border and the ei-
VII officials represented here by the
Mexican consulate.
Tho Mexican consul, Andres G. Gar
cia. has reiterated for many days that
he could neither affirm nor deny re-
ports of movements of operations by
bands of armed men In, the interior of
the state of Chihuahua.
Tonight he denied that he had been
advised Of the Staying Of the foreign
ers, later amply confirmed
II is known also that the recent at /
tempt OF the new governor Of the state +
to force the Carransa paper money to
the level Of silver coinage has resulted I
in considerable dissatisfaction among
the people Of tho state, and II had been
expected that the decree would be
revoked as impracticahle.
Typhus Fever In Juarex.
Typhus fever is raging in Juaroz,
across The river here, according to
an authoritative report carefully in.
vostieatod
In the hospital al Juare2, eight TO
ten deaths from the disease occur
daily Moxicans dead of tho disease
are found huddlod IN the railroad sta
ton and Yards at dawn each day, \
Mexican railroad reported nine dead
IN camp of sevonty-flVe in box
car in the airoa yard. In another
ear four corpsvs were found dead to-
day due 10 the disease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Decentralization Indicated.

That General Argumedo could hold
Gomez Palacio. within three miles OF
Torreon, whore II was reported three
thousand de facto government troops
were stationed for five days without
a fight. was taken TO indicate disor-
ganlzation in the military administra-
ton. Argnmedo left the town Mon
day II was reported today. without
being attacked 1T was said General
Martin Trano similarly occupies Du-
rnngo city IN the state of that name
ana that General Rosnlio Hernandez
holds Para in peace, with handful
Of troops These reports have been
brought to the foreign consulates here
by their nationals returning from the
south and are given at their face
value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Story Of Murder Confirmed.


\ telegram announcing the slay.
Ing of the foreigners WAS released by
the de facio government late tonight
after having been withheld all day
Addressed to c. M. Newman and
Plumb. and to the firm of Camphuis
and Rives here, by an official of the
chihuahua Mining association, II
reads.
Break the sad news OF the deaths
OF their husbands 10 Mcsdames G. r.
Watson, William j. Wallace, Il. l..
Robinson, George W Newman, NJ. h.
Romero. Advise where the possible
families OF the following, T. NJ. Nv
ans 4. r. Mediation, Jack Hase.
Charles Wadlsigh. J. r. Coy. Alcx-
ander Hall j. w. Woom. Charles a.
Prlngle. w u. Pierce, X, II. simmons.
Have Paul Anderson. OF state Nation
al bank, accompany committee to
advise his mother Of the death OF
Maurice Anderson
These sixteen foreigners We're
taken from tho train yesterday en-
route from Chihuahua CITY to Cusi
tabhreviatlon used for name of
eampl and Just before Santa Ymbrl.
murdered by outlaws we are lcav-
Ing on a SPECIAL following military
train curly this morning TO endoavor
10 recover the bodies Advise re-
eardng disposition of all bodies pose
sihlc facilitating shipment to The hor-
der and importation,
iIodlcs en- Route to III pasa.
Dispatches timed tonight received
stated TINT The bodies were on the
way 70 Juarez The family of w. -
Pierce Is Ia Los Angeles
General Manuel NJ. Mednavletm,
former chief of staff Of General VIVA.
who accepted amnesty from General
Trevino at the camp recently and
then came To IN paso with General
rreyino. was arrested tonight by the
ely police ana lodged in jail ON
technical charge OF being yagrant
Recently Villa adherents hore spread
4 report thai Medinayietia had re-
Joined his family IN cuba
It was Medinaviefia who was eharg.
ad with taking prisoner Peter kcane.
Au ,mploye OF the Hearst interests
near MADEIRA recently. on orders from
ioneul Nilla Kcane was recently
reported killed az Ruhlo. on the out
skirts of the Hearst ranch whether
lo had been killed bv General villa
lr MedinaVicln had been local I
question
tarranfa eO,crnmcnt ShahN
The manifest attempt Of the dc
acto gu,crnuuut uffieiols to suppress
snewlcdso Of the shaving Of the SIN +
Gen iorciEnets bound Into the lnte-
lof II Chihuahua state 20 re-upeu the
uslhulat mining camp the reported
stusal uf "a guard for the train. the
ecent activities Of General Benjamin
Afeumedu. a Iapatista leader around
'ofrcon. the reported occupation hy
.apata troops Of Durango. capital Of
ho state wi that name. and tho re-
lortcd occupation 81 parral. western
hihuahua. has aroused grave doubts
icrc today as 10 the capacity 81 the
/" faete government IN controlling
he territory of Durango. chihuahua
nd Coahuila
mcidentslls, reports have reached
lero that the ineffielcncy Of the gov
rnment hastily established IN these
hruc states. has resulted Ia petty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Information, he said he would ask Tho
'omhandaht ut Juarcz. He declined
10 accept suggestion that he telegraph
TO General Troyino, commanding the
military Of the state, for information.
a message sent by the Associated
IfeHs local correspondent to General
lreVino. at chihuahua city wns I'M
answered early TONIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

grating In the cotton crop Of the Ia
Runa district whore II was said CON
stitutionalist currency was being
forced upon planters IN exchange for
cotton for the Mexican mills
The activities Of General villa have
been unimpeded In the Guerrero dis
trict whore he commanded territory
of rich country along the lines of the
Mexico Northeastern railroad and to-
Eether with General Rodriguez has
cut the railroad and threatened de-
strueti0n 20 the property OF the Ma
lnrn cnmnAnN LII NJ Mnlern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Consul tlnad,ised.

i'h was said at the Mexican con
hulate tonight that no report Of the
hiiihg had been communicated TO
"eneral Carranga because 1t would
De useless and that no statement had
been made. nor was being considered
~ Consul Garcia, who, according to
me vice consul. had received no IN
formation from the authorities AT the
aritai. although II telegram had been
sent re0uestinK Information. Late to-
hisht Garcia II WAS sald might make
a statement.
The cnsihuiriaohio Mining COM
pany was one Of the first to accept the
Promises OF protection made hy the
'arrah2a government through the
state department. aud loaded a train
with great quantities % provisions and
a considerable quantity of money be-
oai'he i was known that the natives
OF the district wefe starving and had
no money of intrinsic value. All tho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

supplies an money were taken By the
bandits. II Is believed.
The killing ~ the employees Is taken
by mining men 10 mean that the or.
der lsaued by General VIVA upon his
return from Sonora and after hia fam
( Ny had arrived IN cuba was to be
oboycd
The order XIII all Americans. loot
ana burn" had been reiterated by
( bands returning from sonora II wns
this order that Is believed 10 have re-
suited IN the death OF Peter Keane.
/ bookkeeper Of the Hearst Interests.
near MADEIRA, Chihuahua AZ the hands
OF the villa bandits
Mining Mcn Send Protest.
protest relating TO the asecrtnin-
ed facts In the killing OF the foreign
ers was circulated among mining men
gathered IN excited groups in hotel
lobbics here tonight The protest was
addressed to President Wilson and
was signed By all tho mining men,
who are here VA hundreds prepared to
enter chihuahua state ana open prop
critics under the assumption Of pro-
lection. The telegraph wires TO the /
heads Of biz mining corporations In
New York were filled with reports Of
tho killing.
u was learned tonight that before
the train filled with employees left Chi
huahua CITY for the mining comps, a
guard Of dc faeto government sol
diers had been requested for the train
and had been refused
Carranza Consul Garcia here to-
night, after confirming the fact that
The employees had been killed, assert
cd that sixteen foreigners had been
slain Romero being a Mexican. As
10 the refusal of "a military guard for
he train, he suggested that usually
inguardcd trains were only held up
by bandits aud the passengers not
nolcNcd, while small guards on !
rains invoked attack. he did not be- ,
ievc guard had been requested he
aid becaugc no knew General IRE
'ino would have furnished one. lie (
lad received no .reply to telegram to x
he authorities Mt the capital, he said, $
ate tonight 4
Americans 10 Return to III paso.
Messages from the south poured IN
, local officers Of representatives Of b
inning corporations here from mine u
heading crews Of employees o
nat had gotten as far as the capital. y
.ating that they were returning to 8
No border Ms soon as accommodations g
ould be secured. ~
Another version Of the escape Of r. az
!. Holmes was received late today
Y the officials Of the Mexico North.
cstern railroad In a message from q
leir munger Mt Chihuahua city. 1t y
flows, II
pc,.iI. r,,d Ia. ,I,,. W
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
Fairly Stumped,

Many instances have been quoted OF
the ingenuity Of the schoolboy aud the
college man In answering examination
questions IN foreign languages. but sci
dom has hard pressed undergraduate
displayed the inventive genius shown
by Henry W. Savage when his knowl-
edge Of French was put TO the test In a
Partisan cafe some years ago. Accord.
Ing TO George AIDE. who was with him
at the time. Savage prides himself on
his French. lie had Just succeeded by
dint OF the most Intense sort OF concen.
tration In ordering those copper colored
oysters known TO the habitues OF Paris
as being among the Oldest Inhabitants
Then. flushed with victory. he rashly
decided TO follow up his success by or
dering some horseradish. The French
word for 'horseradish" had completely
escaped his memory. Nothing daunted
he became at once logical and ingeni
Gus. Horse In cheval," said he 10 AIDE
'and red II rouge all right. but I'm
hanged II ! can remember the French
word for ish.' "-Argonaut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
BY Mr. Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
FARMERS AND CITIZENS MEETING

Last Saturday was the day for the
regular farmers meeting which was
held in the Vocational Chapel.
10 was unique in that the citizens OF
Berea turned out in good numbers TO
learn more about the San Jose scale
that is so dangerously attacking the
fruit trees of our town.
II is high time that we are be-
coming alarmed was the consensus
Of opinion of those in attendance at
this important meeting. IL was en-
phatically put by the speaker that
there must be something done to
check the spread of the San Jose
scale and eradicate the pest. IL
was the will of those present to
have a committee appointed from the
citizen body TO investigate and to de-
wise ways and means Of eradicating
the pest from the fruit trees Of
Berea. They are as follows: Char
les Burdette, chairman; Charles
Preston. Professor Dodge and DR..
FELTON,.
Now citizens of Berea: this COM
mittee cannot do this swork alone.
They must have your cooperation.
When they approach you on the sub
iect you should act in accordance
with their advice and your best
knowledge. The conditions in our
little town are such that no one can
afford 20 consider this matter lightly.
Our fruit trees will produce nothing
in a short time if we do not do some
thing TO remedy this disease. We
are not only doing ourselves an in
justice by neglect but we are doing
our neighbor permanent injury.
If we do not understand how TO
fight the pest call on our County
Agent Spence. He will gladly help
you with bulletins and information.
You should get from him a Spray CAL
endar, History and Habits Of San Jose
Scale. Bulletin on pruning and
other matter relative to the
trouble that Berea is now facing. !
Let us repeat; il we are to have
fruit in Berea and vicinity we must
act as a unit and line up for q stih
fight against this our enemy: Shall
we do il or lose our fruit? II is up
TO you TO decide. Action on your
part will speak loudly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR FARMER

Professor MeNair lndersss This oys-
tenn Of Lighting For Farm Homes.
Safety and convenience are impor-
tant factors to be considered by those
who propose to install an improved
lighting system In the home As well as
In the outbuildings. With these facts
in mind Professor G. B. McNair Of the
Kansas Agricultural college strongly
indorses the electric lighting system
for the farm. On this subject he says:
Twelve years ago farm lighting plants
were novelty; today they are rapidly
growing In popularity. They are usual
iy operated by a gasoline engine. but In
the eastern states and especially In the
Appalachian mountains II is not I'M
common TO see water power used for
this purpose. Where the people have
water power the storage battery IL not
used
In every state where farmers care
at all for convenience one will 1nd
number Of lighting plants. Some farm
ers prefer the blaugas. acetylene or
gasoline lighting systems, SO that they
may utilize the heat, but there Is GER
tain element OF danger In using these
systems.
Plants. including engine, generator,
battery and switchboard. can be bought
for $134 up. One must bear In mind,
however. that one gets only what one
pays for. consequently It may prove
poor economy to buy the cheapest
plant. Such plants are OF very small
capacity. will operate only few lights
and must be charged every day.
A plant such as the average farmer
owns costs about $500. which does not
include the cost Of installation. wiring
of house, cost Of fixtures and similar
items. Where farmer can buy power
from a company whose line runs near
his house he will find II much more
economical to do this than to put In
bis own plant. In the first place, there
Is no upkeep expense on the plant. and
his yearly bill from the company will
not equal the interest and depreciation
alone for the private plant The aver.
age bill for light to such a user would
be about S36 year.
The housewife who has electricity on
the farm does not have to bother with
smoke or dirt from gas or oil lamps
She uses It for lighting her house. for
doing her ironing. sewing. washing.
sweeping and toasting the bread for
breakfast
The farmer finds the electric light
safe and convenient light for his barn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
POULTRY IN WINTER.

Look out for sudden severe spells.
See that the henhouse Is closed tight
when a nortber shows Its nose.
One cold night is SUFFICIENT to freeze
the combs Of all your fowls and spoil
them for the show at which you In
tended to exhibit them
II avails nothing to bewail the fact
that the poultry house doors were not
closed the night Of the storm after the
damage has been done. Shutting the
doors before the storm comes Is what
counts.
Success In poultry culture Is simply
the result Of looking after all the little
details connected with the business.
Any one can be successful II he VIII
use a little diligence and common
sense.
A hot mash on cold winter morning
d a good thing to give the chickens.
Still. II In not wise TO give them all
they will eat Of the mash. for II you do
they viii be apt to sit around after
they are filled and become chilled with
inactivity. On the contrary. give them
about half feed Of mash and scatter
small grain In the litter. 30 that they
may be kept warm BY scratching for
the seeds. This viii keep them active
and healthy and consequently pront
able.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
INFLUENCE OF DOMESTIC ART
UPON THE PUPILS CHARACTER

Domestic Art has a very strong
influence over pupils in dress
making, millinery, art needle-work
and other branches under this same
head. The students are taught speed,
accuracy, neatness, responsibility,
independence, observation, and the
ability 10 work satisfactorily for
others. Not only is there a great deal
Of emphasis placed upon the subject
matter, but also upon the technique.
The pupil must be accurate TO have
the hat or garment iii and look well :
she must be neat II her work is pub
licly accepted, and she must be care
full TO have the article she is working
on attractive and well done. In doing
these things il is bound TO make her
observe what she sees about her.
An influence is also brought upon
the student in the home. II the home
is tastily furnished, the pictures,
paintings, draperies, and furniture
are well chosen, well arranged, and
good color schemes are carried out;
the pupil will naturally be more OBJ
serving in other homes and in public
places. She will cultivate her taste
and interest in the art and history
Of the paintings, pictures, and fash
ions about her.
One of the greatest criticisms in
regard 10 Domestic Art is that il does
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
A CULINARY COMEDY.
One Of the Trials Of Q Husband whoss
wife Can't Cook.

They were newly married couple.
The wife. though a fair cook. did not
know how TO make the things his
mother had prepared. And this vexed
the husband. although he was disposed
to be indulgent for the sake Of bar
mony. But there was one point upon
which he sorrowed not a little. His
wife could not make edible corn bread,
and corn bread was the food upon
which he was reared.
One day a girlbood friend OF the wife
visited her and. after assisting In the
preparation Of luncheon, accepted an
Invitation 10 stay and eat II with the
newlyweds. The husband arrived, and
the guest and he took their places at
the table while the wife went 10 the
kitchen TO bring some forgotten dish.
Before his plate was the husbands
corn bread. but Il was a miserable fall
ure. a sickly yellow. fat and heavy.
He became confidential.
There In one OF the trials OF a hus-
band whose wife can't cook" he said
alphabetically TO the guest. lust have
a look at that corn bread But you
mustn't let the wife know what ! said.
for II would hurt her feelings"
When the wife entered the room 4
few moments later she noticed that Q
deep blush suffused the guests face.
"wby. what Is the matter, dearT' she
asked.
Its nothing" the guest replied hur.
riedly.
An hour later. after the husband had
gone TO the once, the chorus Of two
laughing women's voices merrily 70
sounded through the household Of the
newlyweds
But the wife has not yet told the
husband that her guest made the corn
bread on that day she stayed for lunch
con: I'm fact. asked for the privilege be-
cause she considered herself an adept
at making corn bresd.-Kansas City
Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-02
He Knew Better.

The campaign orator was having q
strenuous time facing a hostile audi
ence at Cobblesville. All his efforts 70
calm the crowd and obtain an uninter.
rupted hearing were vain. and In des.
perntlon he shouted. You are trying TO
break up this meeting and suppress
free speech by the weapon with which
Samson slew the Philistines. Instant.
ly a fine antediluvian specimen shout
ed: That's another campaign liel II
wuzn't Samson that licked the Philis.
tines II wuz Dewey"