davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

when % married man hur mo- mind
of bus own his vito IA apt 10 give
him 10 piece ul hers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
NEW MEXICO cnETRAL RAILWAY
PAssExGER TRAIN SCHEDULE


No 1 connssis a. Tsrranes with r.
n W No . frum ~ Pass ant NJ. I from ~
east a. .anfa " With u q n u Zoe Denver.
No 2 connects ~ Kennedy With A r a
\ ~ NJ. 10 from Albuquerque 81 willard
vita a r 4 y tfaln ~ Monuialnalg
hslsn and Albugusrgusf a. Torrance Nth y,
y A = " 30. 4 Tor sa.sa hosa. Tucumtari
and the ssst
fof further iriosmatFsn eommun'sats With
y .. sE0uEReOS.
Tnfue maaaaer.
rania ~ \. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

TST0RTnIY BiscINHGF1 SoiSS.
toes want loh Not particular
Address. " caff Herald.
DISCHARGED %Voiunicsr necks gem
orui uffiee work can Fecp douhlc-
cnfry books Tor i~nerclnaie or lumber
FIRM some ability a. salesman.
sneak Spanish Aiso 70 line for gen.
cal store NofN nfhnmi Newly,
eel Nnrth Eighth street. Aibuquer-
que. s.. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Marry You
don't mean b.
Dlrk Il 40
though. Well. she
didn't say go IN 30
many word but
she ~lutiunted no
much. Sha said
that she Owed
mod ilnn mnLmn.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
EAIiM ION sAIE.

4 nAHGAIN-iso acre homestead or
RIO Grands river Ia las lniomas
valley, 90 acres river bottom. ~ acres
IN high state Of cultivation, , pcrcf
alfalfa. with widmill and . H. y gas
engine and a. inch p.mp, shallow
water. , room house with barns.
sheds. etc. all ror $500 cash for
quick sale. worth o.. O00.
ANOTHER BAnGAfN-a2O acres IN
one body. fb acres In cultivation
with 90 acres more Lat can be culii-
waited. one . adobe house and
ono : room adobe house on place.
two large hay barns. one wagon shed,
3 work horses and two wagons. with
an farming tools. 30 acres alfalfa. .
acres , 10 ~ year old trees In or
rhnrd. ~ acres FOR corn or potatoes,
'his IA the finest potato lnnd In the
STATE. Ou AntmaH creek. Sierra coun-
Is. abundant water. For Information
about these. address
SAM MATSON.
Hot SPRING.. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Up wus e. Npri HHedv and pale. but
wlthal q Ufuli specimen OF ths hard
up citizen The Wind whiatlcd through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

ola EuUpus WIS puzzled Women
wcI. 1rse There was no doubt VI a.
"uh dear Z wish We had bis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

f2i ~; pccembsr. new f20gs: jan
uary. old t2o70. new 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

N-y.e Iiuf urh i ilt that BE- would
hs heavenly uot 90 Invite, said his
wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
FOR SALE

t2.650-9 room. ~ story BRICK. bnih.
electric tiEhta sidewalks.
highlands. close iu.
$1,000 room bungalow. modern
large sleeping porch. CONF
pictcly furnished. University
Heights.
ti000-g oom frame, modern. hot
water heat corner lot. ruraEo.
shade trees. good location.
Third wnrd.
tf.20o-i-room brick. modern, hot
water heat. gooi shade.
garage. Fourth ward. cioae
IN.
ta.S00-G-foom brick. modern. well
built hot water heat. corner
lot. Highlands. close in.
ss.Oo0-t-room frame. modern, close
la IUurFN EnrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Why. 'hlH m o. muuF telephone,
isnt finished. BE- itf
Yes That b. o. complete telephone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

~-~ - -~
CALL 1tln-M lud let us figure on
ynur carpenter work. Prompt at
tOutiun ald reasonable prices
WE PAY hlEheft price Tor gents and
ladies old clothes o old shoes.
chlraFo second Hand Store. Phone
t9s.
MANTTt NtNT md hulr-drfsser, rhlru.
pudist ulan manufacturer of hair
1853
IHEE enlargement with Kodak work.
flims developed ices. prints. Be- 20
ir. Mar oTnofH gwen prompt atten-
unn Art crIn studio a. ArmlJo
hldr For Third and Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

uf God. creatures
congratulate you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
A. FLEISCHER

RIAL ESTATE. rIIti AND AtTO-
MOltii.i INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone ga "a soutii fuurth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
ANOTHER BARGAIN-sso acres IN
FOR sALE-Houses

WHY ~ ~ - TTee
cash. tlO 90 $40 Der month. In
Guiding Interest VIII buy lot and
build bungalow anywhere Your "
builder your Own plans. Bungalow
Co, 900 ". Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE OR RENT- a scyon.room
house boz the most hc1ithfui part Of
cts. Modern sleepiur porch rarurs.
uuurter-uuk finish hrrt wood floors
fireplace. corner Dot. roe foot front
Two other cottages can be- built on
lot Hiun down. monthly payments H,
. percent phone .fun N O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
FOR sALE-MisoenaneOu

FOR SALi. Bicycle for Eaio cheap
Phone ifsi-H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Santa Fe Time Table
%


No Prem VI fs.s 7tsspm
Nc Prom ~ rasl. 1i0nam
No sol cunntris A. nsisn With NJ. ia
~ Clovis, psecs valley. Nsnsat ctr and
0uif coast
10. sos eopsrsis a. Belta wim No. fis
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

FOR SALTY inch steel shafing,
I foot OF t50. Box az or phone
2i00-Ba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE Three room cottage with
bath and sleeping porch. partly
furnished. University Heights. Phone
iIea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
WANTED-routfons

NANTEb-puaitinn hy Young lady
stouuEruphor, Al references. Ad-
dress p g.. care The Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

HE'S the narrow skirt was
heraliod EEL the style feature
OF an outer garments Cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

AMERICAN HOTEL Rooms and
board. rates reasonable. 502H West
Central. Phone 30i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR RENr
FOR ~REHI-Rooma


FOR hENr-Two officea Meilnl
building Apply boz g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Old boy. let me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
FOR sALE-rypewriters
wANTED-FemaleH Help

NANlEb-'omp potent girl for coo
ina and house work. a0a ". con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

ron RENT-Hooma and sleeping
porcheH. Modern c-onyonicncca
First daHs hoatd Gentlemen only
Phone itOt.N.M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

ron RENr-ciean furnished rooms.
80 North Fourth street.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22

was pulling out Of the side track
and that the bell of the freight
engine was warning him Now
the point | want to make is that
if this man had been taught and
impressed with the safety habit
he would probably not have been
on the track, but would have
taken another route from his
work to his home. He saved
only about a hundred feet in
using the railroad track as a
foot path, and lest his life.
In conclusion, | want to again
solicit your cooperation in the
work our safety organization is
doing to keep children from
trespassing on railroad property,
and your influence, which is
great, in teaching children the
safety habit.
thank you for your con-
siderate attention.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22

J address OF Mr.. M. j. Wise be-
fore the Mississippi Teachers
Association at Meridian)
Madam President, Ladies ana
Gentlemen:
As S,aff O1i;ar-Operati)n, Of
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the
Gulf, Mobile and Northern Rail
road, and the Southern Railroad
in Ms iiasippi. three railroad
lines whose principal miieuge is
in the State OF Mississippi. !
have general charge Of the
= safety work on these lines. On
behalf Of their management, as
well as myself, want to acknoW-
ledge my appreciation Of the
permission that has beer given
me to speak for a few minutes
on the danger Of children tres
passing on fa'lrodd properly
and solicit your influence in min
imizing this practice.
At the outset want to confess
to a slight embarrassment in
talking to a gathering OF school
Rteacners' Tor lne reason 'nlHK'
Ihat since chi'oh"oa nave n
some way caft,'' WIN me tae
loea thal Feh'A l9Ac'ler' were
endowed Wilh " 72oc'a' q'"n'S
or kind u hil2"i1C7F 1Aat osa'l-
ary peopi2 0h' 'lo' posses >
NotWitASt@11inS tli'' however
nope Iilao may " aN'A 20 !a-
press you WIN le@h"E Oh 'oe
great Importance OF ''l'' matter
TO the call4feA IA your charge
and my 1ee'inG8 AZ u Inc ihIla-
ence ol teachers, "hich l oelIeVe
to be as great II not greater !"
many Instances tnah that OF par
ents, emooldens me to bepeVe
that they can dq more 70 promote
ideas of safety ia the mlha ot a
child thah any otfler agency
personal or Otherwise
| am constantly haVIhg eVl-
dence OF TINS influence TO Whlch
nave referred ofoughC 10 my
attentlon oy my young son. ana
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22

threaten tncn ana now tney are
to be avoided.
am sure you will be surprised.
as [ was when 1 studied the
statistics as to the accidents to
children trespasSing on railroad
propeaty, at the very large
number that were either killed
or injured, and when | refer to
accidents caused from trespass-
ing, | mean personal injuries
that were due to walking on
railroad tracks and riding on
railroad trains and cars when
they had no right to do so. Can
you r:aIize that during 1917, the
last year for which | have avail
able data, that there were in the
United States 5407 people killed
and 4l00 injured from trespass-
ing, and that about one-fourth
Of the killed and injured were
children? Does it seem possible
to you that during the past ten
years approximately 103, 900 peo-
nle have been killed and injured
in this way, and Of this number
about $4,000 were children?
Think Of the sorrow in $4,000
homes, and then think further
Of the loss ct future citizens Of
the United States, and that all
this might have been prevented
by those children keeping off
railroad tracks and cars.
am sur& yen are all appre-
ciatiVe Of the value Of ijIustra-
ton in favorable impre3sing Oh
cfiId's mind tie lessons you
desire 10 teach, and often by q
story Or piature a precept can
be ,aulhl more effectively than
by Simply stating q fact. There
are qaiLe a number OF stories
that have hrer written by child
ren who have been crippled warn
ing others of the danger-of using
railroad property as a place to
play, and the National Safety
Council, a National organization
for the promotion OF accident
prevention, has printed some
very effective pictures illustra-
tive Of how children are killed
and injured while on railroad
property, where they ought not
to be-. Any teacher who is suf-
ficientIy interested can obtain
these by applying to railroad
agents for them. | have in mind
one of the little stories referred
TO, written by boy nicknamed
Harry Hop the train, because OF
the fact that he lost a leg by
jumping on and off moving cars.
He wrote the story for the pur-
pose Of dissuading other children
from playing on railroad proper
ty. i am sure you will be in
terested in his Seven Nevers",
because they are right to the
point and refer to things we
railroad men, as well as others,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22
often see children do.

/ ~ VII ~ CAA AOs
Never cross the tracks by night
or by day,
Without stopping to listen and
look each way.
Never walk along the railroad
ties
You can't always trust your ears
and eyes.
Never hop a freight, for nothing
quite heals
The wound received under grind
ing wheels.
Never, on hot or sunny day,
Sit beneath box cars to rest Or
play.
Never crawl under car Of
freight
When the crossings blocked
play safe and wait.
Never board or alight from
train that is moving,
Accidents, daily, its dangers are
proving.
Never play games round the
tracks at the station
There are much safer places to
seek recreation.
There is another method |
think you will also find effective
in presenting this matter to
children, that is in illustrating
what you desire tn impress 0n
their minds, to do so by compari-
son or contrast. For instance,
we grown people know, Or think
we know, the danger of tres
passing on railroad tracks. |
am sure though, thaJ if We lived
in a small settlement on the
edge Of . jungle in lpdia or
Africa, aud we absolutely knew
that a man-eating tiger inhabit-
ed that jungle, parents and
teachers would not let a day go
by without cautioning and see
ing that the children Of the
settlement kept as far as possi-
BILE away from the vicinity of
the danger zone Yet how often
do we caution children to stay
away from the property on
which railroad trains and cars
are operated, and there is the
same if not greater element Of
danger in the latter as in the
former. Trains and cars are
operated with powerful locomo-
tives which cannot be stopped
instantly, and children, thought
less, and grown people as well,
place themselves in position or
act in such q way as often to
court accident.
In childhood, boys ard girls
acquire ideas and habits more
readily than at any other period
of life. Pope in his Morai Essays
aptly expresses my thought
when he says:
"Tis education forms the common
mind
rs the twig is bent the trees
inclined. "
If we can imbue the minds o.
our boys and girls with the
safety habit while they are
young, we may be the instru-
mentality that may preserve
some of them for future lives of
happiness and usefulness, who
would otherwise be killed or go
through life as cripples, and
further, this habit if acquired in
childhood may result in prevent
ing them untold sorrow and
agony in later years.
had come under my personal
observation not very long ago, a
case where a man was walking
between the main line and the
side track of a railroad; there
was a freight train standing on
the side track. and a passenger
train was moving on the main
line, and Notwithstanding the
fact that tha holl IN the naSSpn-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22

Colds Cause Grip ard influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. "
&. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-22
Safety First

address of Mr.. M. J. Wise be-
fore the Mississippi Teachers
Association at Meridian)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

LIGHT MELODRAMi"
ON ACADEMY BOARDS

What's Your Game p" which
opened an engagement ut the Acad
envy Of Music last hight. might be de-
sCrihed AS Tight melodranla' II
there liz such A thing There is plenty
Of comedy. more or less Of a plot. and
in the final scene The deteckatif drags
eff the vampire Is prison after that
lady has declined to aguanimous
offer of leniency from the once
scored and wholly dutifui wife who
gets sorry for the sinner after hav-
ing swatted kaid sinner for the count
Adelaide Thurstpr occupies the
stage nearly all the time and has
most of the action of The piece. in the
role of Laura Fordha m" the neg
lected wife. Gordon Mitchell plays
the wife-ncglecter. Ncglocting is
about all he has "A chance 10 do Jane
March plays the part of Maggie
Potter" the lady buccaneer. and does
it very well. William Howett has the
role Of Mr.. WincherlN" uncle of
Mrs. Fordham," good looking
oldish chap, who is consct ped to help
foil the husband -snatcher. Mile
}eland as the maid makes good use
of small part Lynn Osborne is the
sleuth. Edmund Ginninghom and
John HendIey as butler and chauf-
feur, are the other members of the
fairly balanced company.
| The play itself, as Il whole is NOT
( particularly strong: but many of the
/ lines are good and quite a few OF
! them are new, ana the performance
! gives two hours Of good entertain
ment The piece will be given again
this afternoon and tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Church Brings Together in Social
Union the Employer and Employe

Is being pressed. one other eonstruc-
tive plan which the program urges
coon the General Convention rs a
study by experts of the problem of the
rural church and the shaping OF a def
nite policy for c~plne with the sit =
uation there existing
The firm belief Is set forth that as
much can be done by the Church in
tho work of social reconstruction by
broadening and extending its spirit
ual, its educstionaf and lis charita~
BILE work. and getting down 10 the
bases of want and misery. rs may be
achieved by the intelligent eo-opora-
ton on measures framed To better
conditions through legislative enact
ment Accordingly while the citi-
zonship of the Church * to be edu-
Gated and urged 10 discharge it's full
obligations coward the State. every
effor, is 70 be eNertcd to take advan-
tage of the impulse to service de-
ve1oped by the war TO the end that n
great body Of workers lay as well as
clerical. women as well as men. shall
be trained to active labor TO help the
Church to discharge the duties im@
osed upon 1t by the new era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
SNAPPY OPENING
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

The opening bin 1T the Lyric this
week started OFF with "A good snappy
gymnastic and wrestling act which
set the big holiday crowd in a good
humor, which lasted until the fnal
curtain. Gertrude Van Dyck. the
song girl. had good number of ad-
tnirers who were free with their ap-
plause. and the bin was pretty gem
orally enjoyed by the entire audience,
there being no one who did not have
a smile at some time or other as the
bill was full of comedy and every one
above the ordinary
In addition to some wholesome
comedy the Wilson An,ii:y frf7 'fiad q
gymnastic act mat WAS won worth
seeing, Several new stunts We're in
troduccd. Lucy Monroe and com
pany offering "Cranberries furnished
many a hearty laugh and was
thoroughly enjoyed from start to
finish. lust 4 few new inovations in
the songs and dancing of Vera Burt
and her five sYncopated dancers made
this act decidedly worth while Null
len and Corelh. in their "Nfmb1e
Nonsense" seemed to please every
body. They were not so nimble but
their nonsence. was great and kept the
house in an uproar, ON the whole
the bill was one OF the best that has
been seen al the Lyric this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Rules for Exhibitors at State Fair
Have Been Issued BY the Management
All Entries Close On Saturday September 2oh and Hours
Have Been Fixed For ALI Displays to Be in PaceCorps Of
Workmen Making the Grounds Look Like New.

All persons who contemplate plac-
ing exhibits at the state fair have I'M
til Saturday. September goth. to file
their papers The committee makes
the following announcements con-
corning the exhibits and the award Of
prizes.
All exhibits, unless specially ex-
cepted, must be In place, ready for in
spection.
Farm products, Except tobacco and
green vegetables. ) +. NJ, Friday.
October 3.
Green vegetables. 9 A. M, Tuesday.
October Z.
Exhibits in department X (domes-
tic manufacture, art. etc. except
bread. cakes and Ike perishable ar
ticles, F. NJ, Thursday, October =.
Breads. cakes, etc, room Z. Mutual
building, $40 TO % A. M, Tuesday,
October 7.
Horses, cattle, sheep. swine and
poultry, S A. NJ, Monday. October s.
Implements and machinery. p. NJ.
Saturday, October 4.
Flowers, 10 A. NJ. Monday, Octo-
Der 6.
No exhibits may be removed from
the grounds until 3 r. NJ. Saturday
October IL.
All stock, to compete for premiums
must take part in the grand parade
on the track before the grand stand
These rules, Manager Saunders
states. may be amended when exigen-
cies of the occasion may suggest. such
as late trains, slow delivery. etc.
Indications at headquarters are that
there will be an unusually complete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
'B|ND, GAG AND ROB
J|TNEY DRIVER
Three Passengers AT Point of Pistol
Hold Him TIP Near Mt Ida and
Leave Him Helpless.

| Alexandria. Aug. 3f.---Joseph Brod-
/ ers. a iitney driver. giving his address
as sos Seventh street southwest.
T Washington, was held up and gagged,
robbed and his car stolen at mid
night last night by three unidentified
white men while en- route to AleXan-
dria with his passengers.
Eroadus was found lying In the
road by c. j. Winston of Braddock.
Aieyandria county Mr.. Winston
placed Broadus in his machine and
brouRh him 10 Alexandria where a
report Of the affair vas made to
Police scrgt William j, Wilkinson.
According 10 Proadus the three
men hired him to bring them to
Alexandra and he took them in his
machine at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street, Advent well until he
got TO the foregoing point when he
noticed the men covering their faces
with handkerchicfs The next thing
he knew was that each man pointed
a pistol in his face and took him out
Of the machine and securely bound
and gagged him, ard also covered his
eyes with handkerchief. They
then made off with his new Chalmers
machine. Before leaving, however
the robbers rif1ed his pockets and
secured 50 and watch and some
cigars,
Broadus told the police that the
men started toward Washington but
soon turned about and went south.
they evidently intending to lead him
to believe they had gone toward
Washington. He could tell by the
sound Of hts engine that his car was
headed south.
Several hours Afterward Broders'
machine was found by the Washing
ton police in the northeast section,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

display Of farm products. mainly by
county exhibitors. bu. tn ere are NUN
erous Individual exhibits entered. IT
is expected that the many county ex-
hibits from the various county fairs
will ali be on display In the newly
constructed buildings at the fair
grounds
Landscape gardeners are now at
work on the grounds, getting the
walkways, and the flower beds in
shape for the Opening on the morn
ing of October 9Th. 1t is expected
that this feature of the fair Will prove
most successful this year, as shrub
berry has been very little interfered
with by weather conditions.
Twenty-Five hogsheads Of white
wash have been sent to the grounds 70
help In beautifying the surroundings,
and painters have been busy for some
time, while carpenters are repairing
the fences and building that have
suffered from the weather for the
past two years.
I'VE will look like a new place
commented ManaEer Saunders. as he
O. KID Il number OF bills for work
done by carpenters and painters.