davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15
THE WOMhN'S CLUB
HAS CHnDREN'S DAY
Instructive and Entertaining Talks on
Nursery, kindergarten and Play
Grounds, by Local Au-
thorities

Yesterday afternoon the Civics Ed
Gcation department of the Woman's
club conducted the meeting. Mrs
Emory Kays. the chairman Of the de-
uartment. arranged a most interesting
program replete with valuable
thoughts for those who were fortu-
nate enough To be present.
Miss Lucy Ellis. who attended tho
National Education association last
summer, led Il discussion on the sub
ject OF early hygenic instruction OF
children.
An ardent appeal for public play
grounds for our children was made
by Roy Tolleson of the Y. NJ. G. \.
He showed how the movement in this
line is growing throughout the United
States and made plain the needs of
the children Of our own city. He
said -idleness is the child's worst
enemy" and so he proposes To make
the people of Phoenix realize the ne
cesSity Of establishing a department
of public play grounds. The women
oI the club were apprised of the eff
forts that had been made in this
campaign and Mr.. Tolleson asked that
Il committee of women be appointed
L" confer with those who have the
matter in charge. A great deal of
interest was aroused in the subject
and the club members were given
much to think about
Miss Chrissie Gilchrist made an en-
tertaininP talk on the subject of the
Day Nursery. She outlined the plans
Of the new institution. The primary
object of the nursery is to help the
mothers who must bear mart of the
burden of the support of the family
Miss Gilchrist said il is the opening
step toward the conservation Of the
mother" and she hopes it may grow
into something worth while. As for
what help would he acceptable Miss
Gilchrist suggested suitable pictures
and books.
The president. Mrs. Fowler. mem
toned the world movement that is
attracting 50 much attention at pres
ent-eGUal suffrage
Before adjournment Mrs Fowler re-
minded the ladies that the gave,
would fan at 2:I5 and suggested
promptness in attendance at the
meetings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15
COUGHING AT NIGH

Means loss Of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once.
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inflammed
membranes. Prevents a cold develop
ing into bronchitis or pneumonia
Keep always in the house Refuse
substitutes
For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15
MAKE YOUR VOICE PLEASANT
Too Often Americans Are Careless in
This Important Matter

While it is perhaps true that moth
ing so betrays the habitual mood of
la member of the human race as his
voice. this is not by any means to say
that a merely beautiful voice or the
reverse means a similar state oil
Thought back of it, The hearing ear
will detect kindness in a tone made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15

attitude of thought never is expressed
in strident or loud tones. Gentleness
of thought is reflected in a gentle
voice. But voice need not be thin
10 be soft. nor wiry to be clear. Con-
sciOus effort to express sweetness and
light in the speaking tones. as a sing
er tries To express them. will do mar
vels. for the most unlesSOned; but
true cheer and gentleness of thought
is the best recipe for a pleasant voice
Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
sc a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
70: Overland 751. IF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15

Fashion the
pe and comprehensive showing for the 191112
feel that crafty whm either color
texture There several why should
feature especially the time to buy for great Fall
the
price
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15
Handsome Goats
Worth up to S18

Pretty Coats in black light tan covert
cloth, tight or semi-fitting, either full or
half lined with satin. You usually pay SIS
to SIS for such coats as these, perhaps
not quite as good. We show all kinds of
coats. but call especial attention to this
bargain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15

Very stylish are these Dresses of Satin
Messaline. They come in black and dark
blue. aviation collars in twO-tone effects.
such as blue and green. black and COpen-
hagen and others: high waist line and
trimmed with buttons; worth regularly SIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-15
Mani diI0red Suits !
Worths2O,s22.5O,s25

a big rack fun of high grade tailor
at this price; all up-to-date styles
light and dark novelty suitings, lin
guaranteed satin. Values regularly
$3.50 and $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NEW YORK AND THE GARDEN.

The tearing down of Madison Square
Garden TO make way for business
structure seems now assured It's pass
ing is less worthy of comment than the
Indifference with which the puDhc re-
CARDS that event For several years II
has been known 10 be inevitable that the
improbable Garden would give place to
a building for commercial purposes IN
less the public spirit of the city came to
IFS salvation The newspapers carried on
campaigns" for its preservation. The
architectural beauty of the Garden was
dwelt upon. It's indispensability IS a
home for the larger shows. meetings
and exhibitions that form necessary
part of New York life was pointed out.
The ACCESSIBILITY of the city's purchasing
the structure was insisted upon. As deli
cately as possible the attention of the
philanthropist was drawn TO the need
and the opportunity.
Smaller cities than this rally TO build
"colosseums,' "amphitheatres' and con
yention halls" but there were only the
S.lSulPSJ lIiib ANtN i'ih wa
moved by the certain fate that was ap-
preaching its great and beautiful meet
ing place 4 few letters TO the editor
were elected. and that was all. To them
succeeded an apathy which looks upon
the approaching demolition of the Garden
with scarcely protest.
Perhaps it is the boundless optimism
OF a young metropolis which makes ii
Indifferent to possessions. however indis-
pensable. Subconsciously the city is
doubtless saying that though the Garden
is going another building fitted TO the
same purposes will be sure TO take its
place further north New York is al
ways moving further north and it is
indifferent TO what it leaves behind II
has grown accustomed TO see the tide OF
business sweep away its homes and
pleasure palaces, the natural abiding
places of its sentiment, until 1t regards
the Crllmbling foundations OF the Garden
as one of the dispensations of nature
with which 1t has no occasion 10 quarrel.
New York watches the Garden 60 with
all the callousness of self-confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fC,or, The TrIbune Bureau.1

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June s--The Chinese MINIS
ter was host at dinner tonight IN COM
pliment TO Mr.. Lang. the Chinese secre-
tary Of Foreign Affairs. who is travelling
IN this country with his suite, including
Tong-Kaison. The guests asked TO meet
Mr. Tdang were the Secretary Of state.
the Assistant Secretary OF State. the AS
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, General
leonard Wood, Senator Bacon. Repre-
sentative Sulzer. Justice Brown. John W.
Foster. Edward r. Williams. Of the state
Department.: Henry x. Chang, son OF the
minister; Mr. Yung Kwai and others or the
legation staff.
The Chinese Minister will go 70 Phila-
deIphia tomorrow to deliver an address
at the commencement exercises at the
University OF Pennsylvania. He Will be
ACCOMPANIED by Nine. Chang and several
members Of the legation stan. Inc party
will not return 10 Washington, but VIII go
TO the legations summer headquarters az
Garrison s-on-the- Hudson, where they VIII
be TONED in several days by the rest OF
the legation staff.
Tho German Ambassador returned 70
Washington this morning from Long ISL
and, whare he has been the guest or MI
and Mrs. Ralph Ellis for few days lie
will leave here on Sunday for an extended
trip In the West.
The counsellor Of the Japanese Embassy
and Mrs Matsui will leave here on June IL
for San Francisco. and will sail later IN
the month to spend the summer at ther
home in Japan.
Baron de Bode. military attache OF the
Russian Embassy, left washington TINS
afternoon for q brief visit to New York.
Tho Minister of Bolivia and Nine. ana
MISC Calderon will go TO New York to-
morrow to see Nine Valdes, the minister's
married daughter, off for her Bolivian
home, after an extended sojourn IN New
York and Washington.
The Minister OF the Dominican RepuoIc
and Nine. Joubert. who VIII speho the
summer at Buckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-
will leave washington to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
4 HITCH ~ TIE DEALi

Governor Dix's highway bill, which
was expected to pass, is again held up,
very much as his nomination for Super
intendent Of Banks was held up until
satisfa Glory bargain had been ar
ranged. The Albany correspondent of
The New York Evening POST reports
flat there is a hitch in the deal between
the Governor and Murphy. the boss
wanting assurances regarding the high
way superintendent TO be chosen if the
bill passes If this is true it is most I'M
reasonable Of Murphy Are not the Gov
errors recent appointments assurances
enough?
Unless there exists that complete con
fiGence between the Governor and the
boss which there should he it will be
difficult to secure legislation reforming
the state commissions In the case of ap-
pOintments TO places already in existence
a bargain is comparatively simple. The
Governor may he permitted to make q
personal" appointment now and then il
he sends in along with it one that meets
the boss's approval, or shows TO the boss
the papers already prepared containing
al, appointment satisfactory to the boss
and transmits them to the Senate imme-
diately upon the confirmation of the
personal" appointment. This is what lie
is said TO have done in the case Of the
appointment which served as considera-
ton for Mr.. Van Tuyls confirmation.
But where an appointment is TO be the
consideration for passing legislation
which makes the appointment possible II
seems, according to The Evening Posts
correspondent, that there are difficulties
The appointment naturally cannot be
made until the law has been enacted
and the boss is unwilling to take chances
Some businesslike way out Of this diff
Guilty will no doubt be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Sena The FINANCE
Committee voted to report the Canadian
reciprocity agreement next TUESDAY WIN
the Root amendment added: treaty
with Nicaragua was received from the
President. - House: Debate on the
Underwood wool bill continued.
FOREIGN.-The proposal TO estaoIs
n standing committee or the Imperial
Conference was withdrawn at a meeting
Of that body in London. - The Arch-
bishop of Paris denied request that
the funeral of ex-Premier Rouvier De
conducted in accordance with the rites
Of the Roman Catholic Church. - "A
police official at the trial Of the Calnor-
Iists testified that the Camorra was
group of criminals who blackmaleu
thieves. - The Birkbeck Bank, IN
High Holborn, England. suspended pay
ment; the deficiency may reach So 'oo,-
900. King Gustave or sweden Wis
tied Rear Admiral Badger, commanding
the United States squadron, and also re-
oeived the commander at the palace in
stockholm Fire destroyed the
American exhibits building on the site OF
the National Exposition of quito. -
There were rehearsals In London or inc
coronation procession and portion OF
The ceremonies in Westminster Abbey.
OMESTIC.-Ex-Judg z. II. Gary.
steel investigating committee, declared
himself in favor of q federal license for
corporation - A federal invesuga-
ton into the Pittsburg Coal Company
and the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company. with particular
reference 10 an $4,000, 600 deal with the
United States Steel Corporation, was
begun in Pittsburg. 80 a wheat crop
of approximately 764 600. 900 bushels was
indicated by the government crop re-
mort Justice John NJ. Harlan OF
the United States Supreme Court ad-
dressed the Senate and Assembly at AL
bany. - The two bills introduced by
Senator Gittins seeking TO modify the
racetrack anti gambling laws were or
6ered reported to the Senate without
recommendation by the Codes Commit
tee.
CoTY. Stocks closed heavy after early
strength. - President Taft reviewed
nearly $4,000 children in the annual
Sunday school parade in Brooklyn, wit
messed a lacrosse game at the Crescent
Athletic Club and addressed the Cotton
seed Crushers' Convention in the even
ing N the interest Of the Canadian rect
rrocity bill returning TO Washington on
the midnight train. 60 A Cathonc
priest administered the last rites Of the
church 10 a man wedged between the
,rucl; of an elevated car, Drawing the
Danger of the third rail. - TWO men
were fatally hurt and two others badly
injured when taxicab, In which they
were riding turned turtle in street IN
The Bronx - W. l.. ID. Stokes spent
g good day. and was said TO be prac-
tically out Of danger; the two girls held
for shooting him on Wednesday night
were held without bail.
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
day. Fair. The temperature yesterday
Highest. - degrees; lowest, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June s.-Justice ana MIS-
Hughes closed their house, in Massa-
chusetts avenue, to-day. and left here TOT
Brldeehampton, Long Island. where they
have, taken a cottage for the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Richard wayne
Parker. who have opened their summer
home at Dublin, n. H. were joined to-oay
bv the Misses Parker. who remained ~
town for few days after their parents
departure
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Clay
Hnckley went TO New York to-day ana VIII
sail tomorrow for Europe
Miss Louise HELEN, who has gone 70
Westbury, Long Island, for VISIT VIII
leave there on Sunday for West POINT
Later she will make a series of visits Al
New England resorts.
Judge and Mrs c. y. Howry will spehd
the summer at Hanover Inn New Hamp-
shire, leaving Washington the end OF the
month. The Misses Howry Will accompany
them
Commissioner and Mrs. 7. H. carter eS-
pect 70 go 20 Murray Bay, Canada, ON july
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR CEN
YRiL AMERICA

Mr.. MaderOs appeal for a new birth
Of civic freedom in Central and South
America will command the sympathy
| of all benevolent observers and will
strengthen the hope that the example of
Mexico will he followed only in it's aim
and end and not in the ominous and
perilous means by which these were at
tanned. II will be well for those re-
publics 10 place their governments upon
an honestly democratic instead of an ar
/ bitrarily dictatOrial basis but we should
not expect TO see that satisfactorily
achieved in any case through violent
revolution. Even in Mexico. with the
precedent Of a full generation of peace
and order, the revolution has aroused
grave symptoms Of disturbance in many
parts of the republic In the Central
American states. without that steadying
experience, one revolution seems the in
evitable prelude To another 1t IL
| through other means that civic saliva
| ton for those states is 10 he found.
| An UNNECESSARILY more promising op-
portunty was presented to one of them
Just twenty-four hours before Mr.. Ma
dero's speech was made, when our Sec
rotary Of State signed q ncwtreaty with
Nicaragua intended TO assist that re-
public in setting its house in order. This
was the third such treaty TO be nego-
tiated for that purpose with Latin Amer
lean countries. The first was with Santo
| Domingo. several years ago, the practical
effects of which have been of immense
value. The second was negotiated with
| Honduras several months ago. and is
still pending in the Senate. All three
scrupulously avoid anything savorinC Of
domination over or meddling with the
countries concerned. bat aim at faclitat-
| ing their fiscal rehabilitation and AT es-
| tabishing and maintaining n system Of
national finances which will discourage
| Instructions and conduce To stability.
order and peace. They differ in minor
details, but each new one has been bet
ter than its predecessor i'm the respects
named.
| The example of Santo Domingo sug-
gests what an opportunity is before
Honduras and Nicaragua i'm the system
provided in these treaties for The at
tainment Of the end suggested 10y Mr..
Madero. Santo Domingo was formerly
the political plague centre Of that part Of
the world. II has been largely trans
formed. and, without imparng its in
dependence or causing the United States
the least embarrassment or entangle-
ment Of any kind, the treaty hns made IL
orderly and progressive, and has act
ually protected il from alien attack as
well as from domestic revolt. II has
also made IL solvent and busincsslike
in its financial affairs There il every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE WOOL SCHEDULE BOTCH.

In his attack on the Clark Underwood
wool and wOollens schedule Mr.. Bryan
has one stanch supporter in the Eastern
Democratic press. Although Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston made haste to ap-
prove the imposition Of tax on wool
IS a wise concession 10 the Baileyites.
The Springfield Republican, cannot fol
low Honey Fits" lead 1t holds with
Mr. BRYAN that there was no sufficient
reason for departing from established
Democratic policy. and thus echoes the
Nebraska leaders dissatisfaction and
disappointment:
The revenue excuse given for the reten-
ton of some duty on wool IS too thln
20 deceive any one. and altogether the
party's position for the Presidential con-
test must be considered as having been
distinctly weakened by this yielding TO
the Bailevites with their purpose Of
eneaking in a false protection to raw ma
terials under the guise of obtaining
needed revenue for the government.
The Republican" also points out that
the Clark Underwood schedule. instead
of being n material concession TO pro
1ectionist' sentiment within the party.
is in reality more threatening TO the
Woollen industry as whole than was the
Wilson German schedule. The Clark
Underwood duties on manufactures Of
wool. according 10 the estimate Of Rep
resentatiye T. J. Hill of Connecticut
competent judge-are from 5.29 TO 10
per cent lower than the duties in the
Wilson-GOrman act. But under the law
Of 1894 the manufacturer got his raw
material free. Under the Clark Under
wood scheme he must pay 20 per cent
ad valorem on wool in the grease, which
Mr.. Hill says is equivalent TO n differ
entail Of T. or Is per cent in the fabric.
Therefore. the actual protection on the
finished goods is from Is to % per cent
less than it was under the WilsonGo
man law.
Mr.. Underwood evidently meant to
scale the Payne duties down to about
the Wilson German level, but he over
did il "A little and then. when confronted
with the demands Of the Baileyites. put
revenue" duty on raw wool without
having the courage TO allow an equiya-
lent Increase i'm the duties on wOolens.
il is evident that the Clark Underwood
I'LL seeks 10 pacify the wool grower at
the expense Of the wool manufacturer.
bur its effect will be TO ALLEVIATE both
the grower and the manufacturer.
Mayor Fitzgerald sent n jubilant tele-
gram To Mr.. Underwood congratulating
him on having strengthened the position
of the Democratic party in the large
manufacturing cities Of Massachusetts.
He undoubtedly supposed that the
Ways and Means Committees bill was
more protective than the Wilson-Gorman
law But except on raw wool, which is
not grown In the manufacturing centres
Of Massachusetts,, II Is not. and IL is not
likely. therefore, to have the result, as
Mayor Fitzgerald supposes il will Of
S1eaving us in a splendid position this
Tall"
1.-The Republican" justly says that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
fBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune

10y lt4-sEdpn 10 Inc Ifto1Le.
Lenox. Mass. June e.-George Tur,
who has been abroad for several no.,
arrived to-day at Beaupre, his COZ
estate. Mrs. Turnure ana a daugh,e, "A
Elizabeth Turnure, remained IN New 7,
They Will go 70 Beaupre the last 0.
week. Miss Turnure is 70 be intrXs
in society this summer.
Miss Nancy c. Wharton, who has J.
abroad for a year. will open her COZ,
place during the summer.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Dir. and Mrs. Thu,
". Strong and Mrs. Charles Carpents K
rived at the Maplewood. in Plttsasl !
day.
The Misses Marion and Eleanor Ed
have arrived at Bombay Hi, in Sd
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Smith an.
and Mrs. George W. May. OF New I'd
are at the Red Lion Inn. in Stockh!gn
Miss Grace Sedgwick. who has teE VI
ing Miss Theodore Sedgwick IN Cs-....g}}
has returned TO Stockbridge.
WI anu MIS-. lfr roy Do4-Bll t-s
Lucille Baldwin, Of New York. hsw 1
rived at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Edwards Spencer to-day gave a cor
for a villa on Laurel Lake on pN1c
which he lately bought Of MARSHA
Kernochan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Wade, Mra Z
T. Kennedy and Miss TrusdeI. Q.
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. N!u
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Darnell. OF Phllz
phia, are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. James r Jesup and Mrs. CT,
A. Lamont have gone to town for al
days.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze has arrx
the Curtis Hotel with her quasi. Mrs
Walther Neuhoff.
Mrs. Adolph F. Schautiier has as
rived at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerrian hs
rived in Stockbridge for June.
J. Clarence Hyde and James Potr-
New York. walking from New f1
Pittsfeld, arrived to-day in stocksn-a
Nesbitt Bangs IS a guest OF Dr.. 40: .
J.. Bolton Bangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWp0'

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Newport, June S-Mr. and MIS- ~
Curtiss James will arrive to-uo'"
the season.
Major Edward J. Curley Is also ei7''
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Beln@'
come to make an inspection OF rs1
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ciewa J.
hony. Mrs. ]. ]. Post Mrs. q J. =
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sufern IsH"
arrived. -.
r.. |. Gammell was a visitor ne'
Mrs. Louis l.. I,orillard has re'uS
the Adirondacks. ~
Austen Gray came from Bos'on
Philip A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Do's 4
Cutsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Chai'''
house from New York. a
Mrs. ]. J. Wysong IS Cue"
Muenchinger King Cottage. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cram" ~
delphia. are TO be newcomer"
year. they were recently hou" n
and to-day It was announced
had leased Colonel Edward A0"~
tage in Shepard avenue ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. A. CLARK W.
the week end. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick u
also here for the week end pr"
ing their season. ,.,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. ~
Pride's Crossing. will take q n''"
port again this summer.