davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

It was an error to say that the annual fair of the ladies of St. Peter S is to be held on the 4th and 5th of December; the dates are the 3rd and 4th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

- coTvuaHr. tta. o. un rssss cHssr, ~S~~~~~@
The other day Boo Philadelphia O. man 100 ycar, Old committed
home Dependency $50, tr only cause the family could assign for
h, sect
The police record, of Philadelphia never before contained an
item OF ,u"id' of % person 90 ,Dch 900 advanced age.
IW, instance r"'> Zoo SHOW iH"i BOO tho matter of vlfdrstrurtiou
agc make, uu matter
Charles Edward Russell frs of mnuy cl,e, Of ,lirpic among
children Iu their teens BOO Russia
Suicide ru COLLAPSE oft .hr prH.
E,c2 human being starts mf endowed Ug Boo, Maker with % cr.
90 the world ahou him r another uJ autagmi,tir force. mad, mn
0l such .unue 90. hunger, cold, failure. disappointment. injustice. and
"' '.N,l ''Yr',h'Hr material amt physical that operate 0" doprcs,
m other words. Iir ior,e work, from within for happiucss aud
vlrr,, and world fore" from without for misery and drath
Ntrr" i' h-t r"louuuair, Is found u"truimcu' thc latter,
indebtedness
There ar rnrmtcrs auI u-fcbrcakcr,
The hioma.'ls "r courage. p". bottom. nerve. 100 meaning
about r, same thing.
Bglds ,m, here is a strong instinct for Ifr omouq ,l living
creature. b. r ir ultimate instinct
Ih, uutpHard world presses upuu u. Il There +. ro difference.
Nurics are as common among those who live huNurou.l 90, among
The tuicrs.
The dc,'rwH,r voddrrr-mc {. ardril D.. m, kind of u,yco,ont
Alcoholism pyor,t wt,scy is the banimad %, suicide.
Sex prryrr.iou induce. %.
Tho doctrine, of hate. envy. jealous, ud tc ukc. o.. preached by
certain political ,rf> favor o. Bulshry-m r prolific Oh. suicide.
lc.,m,tc Literature. aud that which BE- grossly material. What.
over indeed. proceed, upou thp assumption tht man ra mere animal.
and that the ,prtuHuIcs are bul imaginary. prepare. The soil for tho
germ oI suicide
In proport0 on o., man conceive, himself TO tca spirit. 90. something
more thu o thinking beast. h> life force Is Increased
There have been suicides from religious tauuriri,u, bat many
mort from absence uf amy religion.
Not only religion bat whatever increase, idrahsm. aids life force
and decreases #ucriul tendency.
Love idcahlci Is life, hove that is bm lust is death So, Of the
prostitute IL Is written. Her feet go down 10 death. her steps take
hold uu hell
Art. letters. music. craftsmanship. friendship Whatever removes
our ,atj,farrious over from the flesh TO the >prt ar" ufcmnkcrs,
dynamic fruitful In hope cnrrric productive Of the permanent joys,
and iy mean, love Ut life.
And doni forget thai the joy force. the ufc-forcc. comes from
within YOU don look for it from the outside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21
Aibuquerque's Prospects Brighten as Year Advances:
1919 Promises to Show Big Results in Solid Growth

A Il imposes a special tax Of half a
"A mill ON AL the property w Rernalilo county
Tor a road not = mnr Of which y within this
county, We are heartily glad Of the passage through
inc noune % the san Juan county ~hiehwu, bill. ID
h TO BE- hppcd the bill win find equal fnxor and
speedy approval from the srnnte. The bill provides
Tor the iHlmediate construction Of this road and IL
u u finally approved there should b. no demy IN
beginning construction. This road may NOT make
Albuquerque INTO q city over niris. but IL means
the final accomplishment 81 the opening 81 ihe
JcmcK mountain region and connection Of the San
Juan valleys with the central markets u the state.
Eventually n will prove one If the great influences
in development Of the Jcmex and San Juan regions.
and Il will be one ~ the important Influences IN
making Albuquerque a real city.
This road. now fairly well assured, Is bu, one
Of a number Of very important developments prom.
ised for 1919 which are rapidly frightening our
prospects as the year advances. The present year
now bids fair 10 show big results in solid growth for
Albuquerque and IN laying the foundations suidly
for growth iH future years.
Ten days $40 the Herald ,old Of the proposed
addition TO the Santa Re shops In this city. rhis al.
diiion, involving an outlay of three-qunrterS Of a
million dollars. . now fairly well assured.
Foar weeks ago The Herald told Of a proposed
rnilrnsd construction into Albuquerque. II is not
important as 20 mileage, but IL i highly important
ns 90 tonnage and class Of tonnage. Moreover con-
s%irnctioB on i i pretty well assured Of beginning
before the year is much older.
But the most important Of all the development
now forming II IN the awakened interest IN drain
age Ia the preliminary work for drainage that has
been done and IN the reasonable assurance thai be-
fore the end 81 this year federal aid for the drain
age Of the whole Central Rio Grandc valley viii be
available. II that forecast proves correct We can
count the real growth 81 Albuquerque from 1919.
Our greatest need in Albuquerque right at the
moment, - harmony of action. courage. faith IA our
resources, our city and in our ability 20 get results.
We are fortunate in having an aggressive and en-
ereciic management in the Chamber Of Commerce.
We have a city administration which j. working out
an intelligent program Of construction. We have
only to get behind these two institutions 90 insure
results. let us give them. In the place u petty
criticism, our confidence aud our hearty eo.opera-
ton. That Is the way to results in growth and
prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

A MI has made its appearance M the legisa
"a ture transferring the Child Welfare service
Of the State Council OF Defense 10 the DE.
purimcnt u Edncation and creating il into a per.
maneui states board. with seven members If whom
the superintendent Of public instruction Is an ex.
onleio member. The bill provides for a director
Of child welfare who shall be a member of The de-.
pariment Of education. The bill, apparent, seeks
to make the child welfar" work a branch Of The
general educational work Of the state, which seems
to be- extremely sound public policy.
Intelligent chIld welfare work. ~ we see Il. Is
almost wholly educational work. Moreover. in order
10 ret at the evils that operate against the welfare
Of children. this educational work needs 10 be done
VA the homes. among the mothers, inst,ad Of IN
direct operation upon children themselves. There
are many eases ~ defective children for whom
much can be- accomplished by intelligent effort. But
we will continue 20 have hopelcssly defective chill.
drcn until the fathers aud mothers " children have
been reached aud taught tacir responsibilities What
IL needed 20 accomplish child welfare Is persistent.
faithful. intelligent educational effort, not rules,
regulations and dope.
A woman il now engaged in encouraging q
sori Of competitive health campaign in the Albu.
qucrqme public schools. She has inauguratcd
among the children contests IN cleanliness. la decs
breathing ia washing NJ teeth and ears and feet. in
sleeping IN well-aircd rooms. Her program, IN ~ far
~ " have seen II At work. il real child welfare
work also il j. intelligent public health work. II
does not include. ~ far as we have seen. any de-.
mand for annual vaccination Or compulsory high
power eye-waShes.
This local campaign j. not only interesting
children. aud keeping them Interested it b. also in
tcrcsting mothers and keeping them interested.
Child welfare work. AZ we see u, Is ninety-niu"
and one-haIf percent education aud one-half percent
compulsion. 50 j. Intelligent public health work Of
ever. kind.
II we can teach children and the parents Of
children that II is right 10 do this aud that and the
other thing for individual health and the public
safety. we will get those things done. II we simply
make laws and rules aud regulations aud provide a
lot Of jobs for men and women to enforce them,
The net results in child welfare and in public health
will be negligible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

HERE ruu are many persons
uho faku IN unreasonable hfus
tude With regard 20 the plactfi-
lnr o. their humes while centafinua
ai.eaao ls in the house
When b doctor INFORMS mem 'hai
a health placard viii have o. De- posi-
"a on their front door wafninF people
10 ksep away. they act a. though
thcy had been insuited.
They denouuce the proposed rln-
cnrIlur ~ all nonsense ~ foiuf
10 absurd cxtremes They may even
hecome abusive.
All Of which viii avail them noth-
inr. The health placard must 80 up
aud they must leave u up pne"r pen
ihe.r protests have the effect ouiy
AZ revealing them 10 the doctor unn
10 the health ~authoriueH a. hoinf
either crassly ignorant or thoroughly
selfish people
For obviously thor either DO not
appreciate the importance ~ cooper
niinF ~ check tn spread Of COM
tarlon and Infection. OF thcy do not
ARE IN the least what happens 70
their neighbour
such persons-and. a. I say. there
stfll are many % them should De
made the object 81 special eduen-
uonnl cfforts hy the doctor and hY me
health authorize
~ " not enough merely 60 compel
them 20 ohfy Law though ihis ~
oouras must be- done. tut u noth'
ing else ~ done they aill ne lcft nul.
len and reseutful and viii remain
daugprouH members ~ the community
ln which they live
dangerous hecnufe their attitude in
al. matter Of the health %plncards b
uuulsuknhly indicative 81 their
general atutuae ns regards precau-
flona necessary in the Interests ~ the
public health Unless enlightened
they are sure 90 behave in many
why's o. potcnuHl huruuln"ss 90
afherF
would suggest therefore that iu
order 90 deal adequately with cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21
TOMORROW

Tomorrow. Fch 90. will be the nn-
ulNeraaH OF the birthdays Of Wash.
iuEtnn and OF James Russell lowell.
On 1918 on Feb %. Francisco Ma.
dtrn. then president of Mexico. WE
dcpoHod nY the upyulufiunistH and
shot hy agents OF the o. fncto govern
mont under Nirforlauo Huertn, th,
provisional president
George Washington was born 900
1852 al bridges Greek. Va Most OF
hlt early lifo was spent on hin father s
beautiful plantation 90 Mount Yer
non on tho Potomac which waH later
inherited hy Lawrence Washington
his stcphrnthtr ana Euuflihn, and uf-
tsrwnrd passed 90 Gcorge washing
ton himself
Washington early oduCuron was
tina Of The average southern gentle.
man OF hlH day n consisted boz a
thorough knowledge OF estate man
arHmcnt training Dol huntur udlnp
and nthcr accomplishment lenttiug I
planter Hn was never uu %uHsIduous
reader but he acquired nrNrftuyltss
r. dirninsd ana effective EuuliHh sttIo
which wus unusual for hlH time
The main facts of Washington lQr
are too well known tO go over. huf If
Dol intUrfsfing 100 looking back tu roe
member some OF the ideas be stood
Tor ne wuH one of the richest men
boz Tho colonies and bits muney was
made largely from bio plantation, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

Dc believed. nevertheless. iu the nhon-
ton Of slavery. and when De- retired
io prtNaf, nfe, though he kept tho
slaves then ln hts possession ho
would UsNcr buy o. new one iic ulsn
strongly favored tho maintenance ti
u sfHudiuE army. and believed boz fHH
necessity uf an iuiias0lublo uuiuu OF
the States under onc federal heuI.
Washington was. Furthermore ~ OF
fhC first men 90 appreciate tho Nalu"
of our tnfu uudcNclopod western
lauls No. himself s%psculuftl larrr't
In weston property.
James NuFsFIl Lowell was horu Iu
Cambridge boz 1878 4 wide render hHi
an indifferent student be- Inclined "a
adopt literature Ha a. profession hui
NHs too uncertain Of Dis own ability
After hoIur graduated from Harvard
hr ]prucucDd law fof SOME years. bot
be- had o. HtI1nr dlstlHts for the proc
f,HHIur and finally founded re- journal
called Tho Pioneer The Pioneer failed
after H short curoor hut toweil's % FL
UrHH boz dlaroteriuE new writer's.
among them being Hawthorne Elmer.
SON. Whittier nnd Poo. none of whom
nHi thtn acquired populations one
tuuraEsi hiW tn fakr 90 u literary
career Ut abandoned the luw anil
lrrsU tp publish his poems and Uuu.
tribute in fhr papers On 1896 fhr A..
lnnfiy Monthly Wns started and Low
ell was made its first editor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21
Little Stories
& Bedtime
nv THORNTON ". nuRCT,SS.
coPyRioHr. tsis. y. ~. suRosss
THINGS HAPPEN Nj NJ oNCT.

IOfI.Y. round. bright Mr. Bun high
In the blue. blue NY. looked
y down on aa peaceful a. Gene hs
ever was m the coward back
u the barn u THIS particular farm
stood several COWS ~cnuteutedli chew
ina their cuds. ua they tuuk thelr
dally Airing Half 10 dozen lat hens
we're walking about among thcin and
scratching the straw out iu the
farmyard in front ~ the barn were
mani, more fnt hons Behind a vile
Of old boards gust outside the cow.
yard wns l spot % red In the top
~ u tall tree nor Tar distant was L.
spot ~ black The smoke from the
chimney ~ the farmhouse nnuted
skyward in u lazy way Looking
down on the great world FOLLY round
bright Mr "a atW no more peace
ml scene anywhere
Us ana hy a. Cat hen walked over
tu the bars 81 he ruuF4ri and
hoped ~ ON tho lower bar There
she tat fof come time Then. MAX.
inF up her mind that shr would see
What was outside she houpca down
and walked over o. the pile 81 uld
boards Right hen things happened
40 az once That rcd spot behind
the pile 81 old boards suddenly came
90 life There waa a quick spring
and that fat hen was seized hN tho
neck Hu suddenly that he didn't
have time a. make 10 nuuud AZ tho
mme instant the black spot boz the
top of tho tall tree came 20 hfC Iud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

shuIl 'prl If vI.e 20 rd ifr YOU 40 rap
che nest Iusuuyt-rsIyIua old ut Won
snH with 900 th, uuErltN YOUR IuEDuu-
Its ytu devise. aud sH, which uf YOU
can out tnnk 90, other ON that
Eruuud
A. 90 matter ut TACT. instinct itself
iH the hrrpiItaulN surNI,iul ,uu,lu-
rfuuf of uuHt experience Nud 10
pfuut hh tu experience SOME number
HI creatures must nHNU had sufficient
CONSEQUENCES of the "1uH, fo ,orrr.
late it with ihr effect just su. I f,ti
that ON,rN variation iu hNIuE things
Is tho crNsinilizri dpsirr Of genera
toms uf those moro DIuWsIlN ,IuIp-
ped. y,t uJuHhl, uf TINT spark col I'M
aalnItiuu which alone makes for
thutlt
without 30 where would we boz DE
Nuurlur Htuuy-smH.h,i crabs along
b HDuNhnr,. uuhhluu Ton roots
boz the brush, uEhting ton nuts aud
fruit Iu tho trees. clad In uur native
coat ut huir Whereas now 10 kindly
allure hus SEQ modified ut hat We pIu
smoke r'mi- poisonous cigars. run uI-
'umuIIl,s. aud some Of us oven have
figures adapted Co the Wearing ct
ready made clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21
BIRD ARTISANS
BY JOHN BRICK

A ~ uu, who nuda lrNrut bod thr
"a uso oi tlulH may k'culN 'uFus
tIU ttptrtus.H uf some cot tHr
bird |WuTkWHl Th" mystery oft fh'Ir
limited equipment huH become H ru'
HIt with SOME OF them Perhaps
since mY own mYor.i" weapon Boz re-
suoi pHIr of pliers ihit WHt seem
Co hHtn Hu obvious application. got
Tint Ia oult 'he 4 70 g. 900 fhr tUu
plirltrl frfhriIuD of iUl and claw
Takr tht california w~uuiunDi'r fur
Instance UNrr sou have ID cabinet
wurksr of url ability Lawns tHu
deep shades u' tho uN, OAKS Do, hHH
abandoned tIr pepper and .alIf suit uf
his Other fellow craftsmen tuf uur 90
IriioecDnt hIUfE. relieved hl o. hit,
COLLAR W GlHdstuuiHu uur Ven uu
around hIs pIrHl vuffH Uui SHIRT
front. pud tht Iuuuty fod cop of uIr
carpenter bird Np hHH learned che
UNIV Iaium uf laying uu NH store
whore o. MAY Doe looted Uu..Du hy
Ito IItH Instead Doe puts f' |u rI.Iu
sirht where, tH may ke,p Hu ,E, 600
DO. ffD drills fhp whole hfN uf hIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21

they need them. n skilfully written
they would prove ~ unusual mission
arr value. and would pny many times
over th. cost ~ preparing and print
ing them.
There should bee nothing formal.
rtiltcd. ur '%preuchN boz them. The
mora concrete they can be- made the
better. Their whole one huuid he
tina of u direct man-fu.mnu appeal
on the basis o. self-intsrest aH VOL as
uf d uIhllc good.
which means That trained writers
should be- engaged 90 compose th'a"
leaflets
n will not do 90 entrust their prop
urntlun tn men expert mo doubt iu
problems 81 hygiene but lrauf lu th'
writer's arr Tho result can unlN h'
the InsusctIvruess which unfortunate.
h characterize much health hteru-
tufs at the present tut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-21
b n. ABDUCTION BRUCE
Asthsr % ''Ths Riddis Of Personality" "Psychology st
fncnthood.'' Etc
tcopyrieht 1919. ny the Associated NewspaperA)

Ike these. health officers doctora. and
nurses be- provided with leaflets sei-
tins forth simply and pc~rsuHslNcs
ths reasons not only for health ula-
cardluE. but Tor other essential meas.
uros every Individual should ute Ca
conserve community health
The leaflets should De available for
prompt distribution 90 all who hs
their speech or behavior show that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

they would rather die than live on such
food but just give them n banquet OF
weak stomachs and they are in their
glory; then watch them multiply ana
grow--maybc a million in night.
Do you wish To serve yourself up as
n delicate. dish for these gluttonous lit
tic vampires? II so, just let your sys-
tom run down, your nerve force get low.
and they may soon taste your vitals ana
invite their ncighbors TO a grand old
feast They will commence on your
your stomach. kidneys. liver. whichever
seems the most tempting the weakest).
Do You now sec how you may have con-
tracted deadly disease and why you
possibly have the particular disorder
that you have?
How Diseases Start.
Most diseases start in the stomach.
ION there they arc apt to- find their
way to the kidneys. liver. bladder and
other organs.
Disease of tho stomach may come on
so gradually that tho patient Is hardly
aware of their approach. But In most
forms OF stomach trouble the nerve
force in the great sympathetic nerve
leading to the stomach is impaired.
This impairs the nerve force in other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

told me about Dreco and the good 1t was
doing in just such cases as mine. The
day l procured my first bottle Of Dreco
l was forced TO go home and go to bed.
I was suffering intensely that day with
the pains in my back. and couldn't keep
going But now I'm glad to give the
message Of Dreco to sufferers. for 1t has
put me in good shape and I now go
about my work with new energy and
vim. All my troubles have been re-
leved."
Think Drcco a Wonderful Medicine.
when l began taking Dreco was a
sick person and terribly discouraged. for
1 had tried so many remedies with no
good results" declared Mrs. Lidy Gross
of Is Washington street, Dayton. O.
After every meal I'd feel badly bloat-
cd because my food did not digest well;
my bowels and whole abdomen felt sore;
had severe hackachc right over my kid
neys; frequently had bad headaches,
and my whole body broke out with sores
and boils and had great scabs on me;
! was in a terrible fix. II felt like
noodles were sticking in my skin aSl
uvt% .rs', ".vd :sy -"3, wp0id GET ,1rfno.
Il read in the paper about Drcco help
ing someone who was in the same TX I
was in. so have now taken three bot
ties. and believe il was my salvation.
am feeling So much better now. The
sores arc about all gone: no more numb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Capt. 3. Patterson Brings q Message.

Capt. 3. Patterson Brings = Message.
There arc few people interested in
community work who do not know Cap
tain 6. Patterson and the excellent work
he is doing in the cause of humanity.
Captain Patterson received his office
from tho Salvation Army as rccoGni-
ton Of the results Of his efforts in the
fight against evil, and he Is recognized
as one Of the leaders in the great or
ganization Of the Salvation Army.
Not long ago many friends Of Captain
Patterson remarked that he certainly
needed IL rest. as the strcpuous work or
his unccasinG campaigns seemed to be
telling strongly on his health. In fact.
he became so bad that he was forced TO
take to his bcG. Almost Immediately
after that he again appeared and start
cd to work with his old time snap and
energy. much 20 the surprise OF his
many friends who could not understand
tho change in his appearance. 1t is for
the benefit of his many friends and all
Of mankind who may be suffering that
Captain Patterson has consented to
make A public statement telling what
c,y,<.~t 'he >S,rt"-.:I charge AZ 90"
health This is what h" says:
II suffered from kidney trouble. pains
IN The hack. ncrvouSncss ana dizzy
spells. My appetite was poor and |
could not sleep. had h"cn feeling very
badly for some time. when some friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
WEIRT0N

wEIRTON. w. Va. Aug. @N.-Ophia
MYERS we'll known roller in the mills
here. had narrow escape trom dratn
but miracul"uSiy came through with
only a few minor injuries. when his big
Peo touring car went over an EMBARK
mcnt on the National highway back o.
Wheeling Til" car was badly dam"
ag"d and WAS brought to the cove gar
axe here. where It will b" r"m"del"l
Or. Myers had taken his fanny Z?
CIaysville. Pa. where they ar" visit
INK relatives and was returning home
when he gave passing vehicle TO-"
much room and his car skid'!"d on tn
slippery road and wen. over tn" hill. -
number or other autOstS We're near b.
on the busy highway and went to his
assistance. finding him pinned under
his car. Tho car had turned urS!ns
down and he was underneath but luck
- ~, >:~--s~', ~'.:+. foa as"' ~
enough Pr"tr'tinn To k"T" him from
being crushed.