davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
CHINA SEES THE LIGHT.
Many Changes in the educat'on''
and Army Systems Being Made

LATE among Asiatic nations L" &C
cumulate momentum in progress To-
ward a new era in Wpr'd history i~
tb. vast population of China. but
even that greatest Of an populations
j. no longer inert. In 1896 China had
no postal system; in 1905 sh" trans
mittcd - million postal articles
Telegraph lines connect all her
pticiual cities Six thousand miles 81
railway are IN operation. and great
extensions are under construction or
projected Natural parliament VIII
soon be called Five years az" edit
cation i'm China consisted mainly in
mcmnrizing classic literature. much
az il more than twenty centuries old,
and the flower of the race was gath
.ring by tens Of thousands in every
province To- compete for honors Ia be
,ynn only by elaborate essays on
classic texts. That system. Nv"
thousand years old was abolished
without protest and today n" on"
obstructs the government in the con-
fiscation Of temples for use as fire."
public schools
The youth is pouring into these
new schools. organized i'm system
comprising kindergdrtenS, lower anu
upper elementary schools secondary
schools, colleges. and university. y
hundred Young men are being sent
every year To- America and others To-
Europe To bring the thought and or
ganization Of the west back Ia the
east. Princesscs are kept on the
waiting list Of foreign schools ID
Pekin.
But there are other and different
signs OF chang The modern army
Of China now numbers two hundred
thousand men. in - few Years it,
peace footing will he 100000. MI
itary schools are training seven thou
sand students: by 1912 the number
will he fourteen thousand. The two
arsenals. with a capacity of thirty
thousand rifles and one hundred guns
a year. Will soon be duplicated by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
A DISPLAY OF LEARNING.

He was British Wurkingman. and
he had So many children that D." used
tn call the roll hcfur. the SUNDAY din
ncr To- make sure that they We're AN
there His wife was bringing iu tu'
steaming joint; it. was time To begin
" 'Erhert," hr cried
" Ere. pa"
" Grace"
Ere. pal"
d" 'Ezekiah!"
" Ere. pa"
" Emery"
" Emery" who had just reached the
seventh grade. decided to show of
his Latin.
"Adsum," he bawled
For q few moments his father re-
garded him with baleful eyes.
"Oh. You've 'ad some. ave YER" h'
growlcd at last wei. YOU jist gil
away. then. an make room for them
as amt"
ANSWERS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

out OF lunacy but sheer stupidity and
ignorance. II is question among art
critics whether Rembrandt's Night
Watch" has not been materially cgt
down The monks of the EScuria.
shaved off parts Of Correggio'~ Last
Supper" 10 make il fit Mich, iu their
rcfoctpry. and from his "Leda and th.
Swan" the head OF Lcda was cut ont
and dftrrward replaced by one painted
tu please its royal owner.
But perhaps the palm belong. To- an
old owner OF Cuyp's Views Cd. bort
which was cut into two halves s." as To
make TWO distinct pictures, an eXpr-
ricnce undergone also by painting
by Vatican. one OF which is now in
the private collection 90 the German
emperor in the old palace at Berlin
New York World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GCt1.ssS
GA9A, al .s2s-sS
Lzz..-zE
VIOLENT AND EXPENSIVE JAR

/ CON Saruria, evening q beer WAGON
backed i'm 'front.' OF saloon ON North
! Center street Th. rear of the wagon
projected over the side, walk FAR enough
| To- strike a post 81 ON, OF thu great
white way lamps and the impac,
] drought down three of the five big
globes That took off AN the profit
! pn the load OF beer for those globes
cost $50 apiece
| SAM SMALL ToNIGHT-Sau
Small. the famous evangelist. viii
preach tonight and every night this
Week III I'm, First Methodist church al
IN. corner of Second avenue and West
Monroe street ON account Of the
crowds expected and The limited size
.r Tho auditorium of Nh. church. il is
r4ar.st..I Thar rb.r. b.. as carly Al
t.uJau,.. a.. p,sSiil. Thor. win IA,
s,....i,I ,.,r-.... ..,.b a,...pi,,. Topisbt
Mis- tI,.5. ,.fI sine Tn. -.,,-flas .,.fU
H.. MA .. ,i,.. t,..,,,. ,.f %.
SHOES OF SIZE-c5r 3uybody iu
Phoenix wear 81, .iz. l. shoe Don't
an .,,,,t ,t ,n,,. r,r THERE'S only
ann. ,.sir in tp. .ft,- H.4r az il
,. h.. is an .vbil.f,f,r in the
front "ind"" 81 Goldberg Bros. store
MS 9il"" ana il9 maze VIII 'e CIV"
I I" ahN'"'N Win i'"' "iE enough l
wear uirih. u 'h"f"S any one Nh'
mas "''h hai'N n"N ears '' N''l ms
t'"t-t''0 rom E"'''hS "i"h'>' mere
g 'h'n'" Tor hii" u" sr' 9"'il' '"'
SHOES without Ilii"Ii' '"''l "'''"''E
hi'ii~'iI.
cttNcerc co,rop -. "
- -, .-..,,
.,,,-t, -.
-, f.,. -. -.
49,. .f un.f...,.l
m. -, -, -. 81. H.. -, ,h.
~ ,r,,.., I.a,.i,,e, +, ~. ,f,.r-
,,.,,, ,,r Tncgo, ,rr.r . hri.r .t,y
+, ,n., ci,,. N, IIihh.rI yin r.t,,rn
d, oatb.r data for an .vt.nd.d write
mn ,f mis- s..ctiou in his magazine
n. has h.en here Frequently before
and an article D.. ouc. y.rnt. Was
.u. Of The rn,st c.mpI-t. accounts of
the wonders aud resources OF this
Wiley that ever appe1r-d in any pub-
Iicatinn Will. hr is here h. VIII he
shown about the yall,., nv members
Of the board of trade.
OtNO meNiCNN-N""s mas been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
IMPROVING CAPITOL GROUNDS

The time has finally arrived when
the board oi control. ami gardener AZ
TN. capitol grounds. see their way
clear tu improve the west hdH "l
The park just as FULLY as the east
half ur the portion faced ht thr
'front.' and ends OF the building
Tin. chief improvement planned -
the making oi lawns on ah ia" bare
spaces. iu conformity with the
plans of Geo. II. Smith when h" lard
out th. tract For years past the
trees that mark the walk lines hav"
been growing and have been careful
IS tended They are not s." num-
erous perhaps a. IN the 'front.' gardens
but they are nearly 50 and are
equally as vigorous and a. well r'i"h
for Hitherto there has been no
CRYING need for the lawns and II
would have been great deal "i "d-
ded expense To- keep them mp N"W
that the town has grown clear AROUND
the capitol il is very much IN "ih"I
To have the entire grounds mad" al
tractiye Gardener james Keen -
already at work leveling the high
places and building mp the walks
where necessary To meet the gr'u'-
There is considerable dirt L" handle
and il is laboripus job hut De
fore many days have passed ne VIII
Ice ready for planting the numerous
plats that total about tw" ana NAN
acres To Bermuda grass. lie says
the walks will not be- changed eN-
cent To- be improved. and viii be- IN
inst as they were originally plhhh""
lax Nh Smith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

two others china is typical of Asia:
with one hand reaching "ut To accept
all that the west has tn offer. .sIu
prepares with the other To- assert h.r
equal human rights. and defend her
self against IN, aggression of Tho
west. II is time Of great promise
il iS = time also of great pcril-lpr
the world.-Olin -. Wannamakcr n
the South Dakota Quarterly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
DAlRYMEN TO MEET AGAIN

Quite "a number "f the dairlm"u of IN"
valley met in the court house Satur-
day morning and formed "a partial or
ganizatiun To- b- known as the Farm
-rS and Dairymeus Creamery Co. ANA
adopted an outline "f articles Z"
which they are O" subscribe. Their"
were. ten nr dozen "f them Wn" as
scented Go tin plan AZ fJr as d has
gone. among them II Remand. Elliot
Evans. d. X Bradshaw, Oscar Rob
rrtS. W r. Miller. BEFORE proceed q
ing further with the work th"S" Nhu
are sponsor for IN" undertaking de-
sir, To- know il the plans they are
working on meet tho general approval
Of th. dairym-n of tn. valley. ais they
desir. to make 10 an organization Tor
the benefit of an t. that md tn'>
have called another meeting Q" h'
held al the court house az 1880 o'clock
tomorrow. Tuesday morning Al this
meeting they hope 20 have practically
an the dairymcn of ia" VALLEY pres
ent to pass judgment un On" work
don. SCI far II it is satisfactory.
well and good lf not an effort viii
bc made To- make 10 satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
HOTEL ADAMS PRoGREss-By


the first of next week the work of
Filling the molds with c"ncr-t" Tor
the foundations uf the Hotel Adams
viii begin The bottom of the eNcJ-
walton is now covered with piles OF
sand and lumber Some OF the mnldS
are already up ana great many
more viii be- set i'm uuSitinu this
week So far nearly all the work has
been preparatory and from now on
results will show more rapidly.
AN INVADING FoRCE-Thr Buck
eve baseball team having brought i'll
self To- q high state of pcrfrctiuu or
ganiZrd itself into filing column
ami Yesterday visited tho peaceful
precincts Of tho Fowler nriShburh"od.
the local defenders laying down their
arms after a disastrous ten innings
thar ended with q score of = To- > IN
favor uf Buckley The leaders of
the Buckeye invaders then issued q
manifesto. threatening 90 eliminate
from thu field 81 action. amy agerc-
cation OF baseball experts that dared
10 show itself in the county. Phoenix.
Tempe. Mesa. Glendale and AN the
school districts are included iu the
proclamation. buckeye viii continue
Iu he their bas, Of supplies ana amy
team having tine trmrritN O." offer
The. cug- Of BATH" is invited q" ad-
dress them there Yesterdays game
was fine one. from IN" Buckeye
viewpoint. though Fowler failed O." see
great deal in il to interest The
Buckeye team had il an its own way
until the ninth inning. with sc"r"
Of l. To- -. bat in IN" last inning
Fowler grabbed block of ..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today: Far. slowly riS-
ing temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
AN ACTIVE MINE-Juhn

IS the city f"r It months rest For SeN-
raj months he has been employed in
the Blue Bell min" IN NaNdpaI county,
where he SAYS that ufty men ar" at
work getting ont about five tons of or"
Z daN for shipment I" the Humboldt
,mcltcr The mine is owned by the
,mclter people While the taking out
If ore is going on development * also
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

: ing. knoadinG fingers come round To the
front of The throat. do this the same num-
I ber of times. by that time the cream will
be absorbed, ana the throat, both at the
front. which YOU see and at the sides,
where others see it will be greatly bcnc-
fitted.
Now lean your head back as far us iD
viii go. Put the base Of The palms on the
tip of the chin Draw the hands slowly
down to the breast Repeat This al least
five times ana add two a day until yOu do
il fifteen times. This exercise may be a
little more vigorous than the foregoing
While the skin is glowing, chin and
throat from this treatment, cut a fresh
lemon I'm half and rub il over the neck,
seeing or rather feeling that it gets at the
tclItalc tract behind the ears. as well as
the sides. back and front Of the throat.
This is the best and safest bleach you can
use
Lastly. sponge once more quickly with
hot water and soft sponge, and then
again use the spray OF ice water II YOU
complete these preparations AN hour before
dressing YOU will not be ashamed of your
neck and chin when YOU go out Don't cN-
pect a youthful contour. however. after
the first treatment. Give yourself a month,
and then keep ON.
High. tight collars are a menace 90 neck
and chin alike 4 woman who neither
looked nor was as young "a She felt COM
planned the other day that while she woke
in the morning with a "nIrc round neck
she found il AL shrvellcd up AT night
when she took of her collar. Naturally;
it had been restricted all day. For the
woman who is still youthful looking the
round or Dutch neck Is the solution. But
for those who do not feel equal TO this the
following suggestion may zee Of some use:
Have the waists that you wear indoors
made with the round or Dutch neck. For
the street or even the office have high
collar of Irish crochet. Wear it when you
must, discard II when you can.
Lastly don't expect "A pretty neck or
chin If you sleep on high pillow. II
YOU have been in the habit OF doing so
leave of gradually. Use a low one, and i'm
time sleep fiat on the mattress. without
any pillow at all. II stands 20 reason that
If the head is lifted very much above the
shoulders the line Of the throat must
suffer
Keep out I'm the open air as much as
you can, make every walk a real drill by
holding yourself up, taut and trim. Drink
plenty Of cold water-not iced-and eat
fruit in abundance Everything that helps
the whole. helps each individual part Of
you, including the tclltale tract
FRANCES HARMER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

and three hundred illustrated screens bios
somed on the walls, rs backgrounds for
the exhibits. The work Of installation is
under the direct supervision of Dr Walter
J.. Hcrvey. chairman of the administration
committee. The exhibit represents an cN-
perCiture OF over >Gj,"O and the results Of
Investigations by more than three hundred
experts, associations and organizations.
The programmc for the opening meeting
on Wednesday includes speeches by Rob
cJt W. de- Forest FOR the general commit
tee: Mrs D. Borden Hartman, for the
Wcmcn's committee, and George McAncuT,
Borough President OF Manhattan. for the
city of New York. William NJ. Kingsley
viii preside. \ chorus of one thousand
children from tn, public schools, under the
direction of DR. Frank r. Xix. will render
programme of part songs and choruscs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Some Ways Of the World

1t is strange fact that tenants are sell
dom on good terms with their landlord
during their occupancy OF lis house,
though they may chant his praises and
eXtol the good points of his property after
they have left IT. The landlord on the
other hand. is courteous when his tenants
are in and after they go makes remarks
more true than kind. often his courtesy
is shown in the wording Of his refusal TO
comply with an irritating and foolish de-
mand. No matter what may be the terms
OF n lease, the tenant always finds some
thing TO ask for and to say mo" to a
request that has neither rhyme nor reason
about IL IN such a way that II will not be
considered a personal affront REQUIRES
more tact than most mortals are possessed
of. Men and women who are socially well
known soon find that it is unwlse To try to
manage their own property unless they feel
that they can afford TO lose a goodIv num-
her OF their friends. They can have no
assurance that even the intimacy of life
time VIII endure when the participants
stand toward each other In the relationship
Of landlord aud tenant Sublettng a house
To an associate il worst of all. for then tho
deep sea when II comes 10 paying for re-
pairs. When the friend Is very intimate It
seems to be impossible to draw up any
sort Of contract that win altogether prevent
complications ono unfortunate experience
in business Of this kind is usually enough
To induce the sufferer to seek an agent who
can be trusted TO be fair to both sides. and
To- SHIFT all responsibility to his shoulders.
Hudson seal is now the pelt most IA
yored for motor wraps. when real sealsl,in
Is considered too expensive, and the woman
who wears the Hudson. bought at a ton
notch price, Is the very one who used To
turn up her aristocratic nose at the near
seal" as she termed the Hudson then. At
that time she wore the smart baby lamb
$50 perishable and costly) or the best grade
OF caracul. Later on she took to shaggy
furs, but these bulky pelts have now been
discarded and the near seal is the thing.
Tipping ~ by no means modern nui-
sance, and, In fact, seems TO have been
even worse in the good old times than IL is
to-day. The views OF George | on the sub
ject have fortunately been reported by Wal
pole. This is a strange country" remarked
his majesty The first morning after my
arrival AT 81. James's | looked out OF the
window and saw "A park. with walks and
ANAL which they told me were mine. The
next day Lord C, the manager Of my
park. sent me a fine brace of carp out OF
ny canal and | was told that / must give |
i've guineas TO his servant for bringing me ]
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Mother Knickerbocker Talks
She Tells Dietrich He Really Must DO Some
thing About This Hatpin Business.

: Father Knickerbocker scratched his pow
dered wig.
"Of course" he said. deprecatingly, Il
don't know much about women's headgear
or their heads, either, but who is going ia
know whether the pin 'protrudes more than
one-half inch? VIII the city have to have
mounted police TO measure pins as they do
automobile specders? II It would entail
any expense for salaries, my dear, your
bill won't go"
"Oh, It won't be necessary, for the Com
missioner Of Weights and Measures can at
tend to that part of it," explained Mother
Knickerbocker, hastily. However. | hard
~ think his services will be required very
often. You see, all the stores furnish pins
OF different lengths, so that they will fit
any sized hat crown Most Of them have
laid in special supply Of assorted lengths,
just because of this agitation"
Suppose you dressed i'm a hurry and got
the wrong pin into your hat?"
"Oh. dear. l suppose we'd have 10 go
back home and change-that is, We would
under the present state of affairs. When
We get the vote, of course. no woman would
be obliged to dress in a hurry. Things
will he better regulated then"
And you couldn't carry around a supply
Of assorted lengths the way you do safety
pins" interposcd the man. because that
would be carrying concealed weapons
also against the law. So youll have to get
around it some other way"
I'VE have. thank you. We have in
vented seve al dear little guards to go on
the exposed end Of a long pin. They have
two advantages. First, of course. they
prevent the pin scratching any one, and.
second, they offer a chance for another
head just as pretty as the other one. You
remember my hatpin with the twenty dia-
monds in it? Well, now, don't you see
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TIE Beauty Budget

NO part OF a woman is 80 mercileSsly
revealing OF the passage If time as that
& "telltale tract" which begins Immediately
S above and behind the ears and ends any
: where between the throat and the shoulder
: blade So to-day the Budget will try ia
, show how this tract can be made TO mind
itS own business
II the chin be double. or merely baggy,
and If deep lines show at the side Of the
! throat dieting is called for. Nothing very
severe bat careful ana moderate use uf
sweets and starchy foods IN addition TO
. this some exercises suggested below will
restore the clear line of youth if they
are taken-or rather giveu-re2ularly and
gently
But IT, UU COHtJdUe, your chin IS thln,
wrlnkled. and If below it there is deplor-
able little wrnkled place suggesting the
hanging part OF a gobblcr YOU may eat
wholesome sweets, you may indulge I'm po-
tatoes and the like, and your exercises, IN
some cases will vary
But whatever kind Of a chin YOU have
see that you carry II well.
There is a passage in Jan of the Wind
mill" by Mrs. Juliana Ewing. in which 1t
is observed that the arstocrauc founding.
Jan. was wont 10 carry his chin so high
that the kitten which loved 10 travel on his
shoulder had TO hold on hrmly-so erect
were the shoulders from JAMS carriage OF
his chin.
Now here we have signifed both means
and am end The uplfted chin is charming
in itself: the upIifted chin means, as We
have just shown. q proper carriage OF
shoulders. and exc Of chest; it assists at a
smooth gait That is the end. But II also
aids I'm the production Of a pretty chin
that is the means. Surely. nothing is so
delightful 10 see as a smooth, round firm
little chin! A chin with no wobbly lines,
no lazy drOOp Oh readers Of the Budget
walk Ike Jan, your chin uplined!
DO not use hot water too freely. when
ever you use IT at all, be sure that you
follow the hot with cold. first sponRing the
skin with ice water II possible. and then
using fine spray Of the same Never
mind If your chin smarts after this heroic
treatment, and do not be alarmed If il looks
red. In fifteen minutes the glow will have
faded and your chin will look and feel like
satin.
Now cover the chin and throat with
good cream. the best you can procure. Let
this stay on while you brush your hair or
do something else. Ten minutes will do,
though fifteen is better. Take a soft, old
towel or a handkerchief and wipe off all
that remains outside Then sit down in
low chair ana begin 10 massage. You VIII
remember the massage exercises given In
the Budget for the hair Try the same
thing only go down and not up. Group
the fingers above the ear and work them
gently down to the shoulders. Do this three
times AZ first, then five, then seven, then
ten.
The second time let the working, press
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

can have guard on the other end Of this
pin with twenty more. Isn't that a nice
scheme?'
"Fine!" groaned Father Knckerbocker,
thinking OF the millinery bills.
"These guards are Of all kinds" con-
tinued the woman. enthusiastically. some
have a spring that snaps and makes them
stay on better, but IL sometimes doesn't
work, and then they won't come off. The
best ones are made Just to stick on
That's simple" assented Father Knick-
erbocker, YEARLY. And IL they don't just
stick on they fall off. presume. and get
lost. so you can buy some new ones in the
latest style
"Of course"
"Now, Elite, this is a very nice littls
plan of yours. but know you didn't orisi-
nate it. Who has been talking 10 you;
Tell me-
IF / had the vote" began the woman,
and then stopped. "Well, never mind. Oh,
Dietrich, If you had heard Henrietta.
Strauss telling about all the dreadful ac-
cdents from hatpins, and IL you had seen
1.-The dear little safety guards she gave Us
at the last bridge you would be enthusi-
astic, too. She has a whole bookful OF
clippings. Mrs. Cartwright, too--now you
do know-Robert Francis Cartwright.
chairman Of the public safety committee OF
the City Federation Of Women's Clubs. Is
going 10 bring the matter up at the next
meeting Of the fed on February 3. and.
But suppose pass this ordinance before
February 80"
Now. Dietrich, I know you wouldn't be
so mean"
We'll, my dear. I'll think it over NAV
decided to do something Immediately, and
] may lind such a law unconstitutional.
Looks 10 me like interfering with the
rights of the individual. and especially with
women's rights. I have made it my policy
never to interfere with women's rights ever
since my historical researches showed me
what mess Peter Stuyvesant got into that
way. You remember he tried 10 regulate
the length of petticoats and the women
threatened unmentionable things"
"Oh, very well, If you're afraid Of us, Mr..
knickerbocker Just wait till some ono
scratches your own nose"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

/ IT'S wonderful what these children learn
to do" she said, when she returned. leav-
ing the cooking class 10 dovour the result
Of it's afternoons work
The mothers just love To have them
come here and they're always telling me
Of some relatives or friends child they want
me To take. You see, the tenement house
mother works about eighteen hours out
Of the twcnty-four. and sometimes longer
She never has any Sunday or any holiday
and it means a great deal to her to have
her children trained 10 help her, and so a
year or so ago Miss Annie Strathern took
little fiat at No. 5lS East 10th street and
started a little school just like this TO train
mothers helpers. \ wealthy woman heard
about her work and went to see her. She
thought there couldn't be too many moth
crs' helpers and so she rented this fiat and
furnished il, and Is meeting all the expenses