davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
Obe
Home Maker
EDITED BY
ALICE +. TALCOTT.
Training the Boy After Sci Rnles.

Training the Boy After Set Rules.
1t is impossible to withhold SYM
pathy from the protest, now voiced
in several quarters. against too much
meddling with the small boy. Of
course, it is no new thing that all
sorts of people should entertain and
cherish, and attempt to spread. be-
liefs of various kinds, peculiarly
their own, regarding the exact man
ner in which the small boy should
be brought up. Nearly all men who
were once normal boys will easily
recall how, when they were in knick-
erbockers, nearly everybody in the
family, and nearly everybody in the
neighborhood, had opinions to offer
with regard to the best way OF pro-
viding for their play, their school
ing and their vocation. 1t was a
strange thing to them as boys. as
well as a disagreeable thing. that
hardly anybody thought of consult
ing them about the very points in
which they were most deeply con-
cerned 1t is unnecessary to say that
there was one very pronounced ex-
ception to the rule, however. One
person in all the world invariably
held out for them. That person was
the boys mother, and the great ma
jority of men are neither forgetful of
nor ungrateful for the part she
played in determining the course
marked out for them.
The mother knows the small boy
better than does anybody else in the
world, and the small boy is led by
the mother more easily than by any
body else in the world. They under
stand each other, and in SO cases
out of 100 if they are left to settle
the problems that are an accompani-
ment of boyhood they will settle
them rightly. The mother and the
boy know one thing positively: that
pose their theories on the latter have
no real knowledge of his character
They take it for granted that this
particular boy is like all other boys,
when he may be unlike any they
have ever known in temperament
disposition and taste, and be none
the worse for this dissimilarity.
The protests at present finding ex-
preston are particularly directed
against the tendency toward training
boys in accordance with set rules.
Greater latitude is demanded The
complaint is that the individuality
of boys is repressed, that their inde-
pendence of thought is restricted,
that they are too often forced into
ruts from which it is difficult for
them to escape. Beyond certain well
understood disciplinary, regulations,
the utmost freedom should be grant
ed the small boy he should be di-
rected, not dominated; trained, not
bent; guided, not goaded He is a
factor in the making of his own ca
reer, and, consequently, he should be
consulted as to his likings, and so
far as possible his predictions
should be respected. He cannot have
his mother by him always, but in so
far as it is possible her influence and
counsel should be near him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
Nevada Appropriates 100000 for
San Francisco Fair.

San Francisco, April 2.-Governor
Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada has ap-
proved the bill for 100000 for that
states participation in the 1915 uni
versal exposition. Nevada was the
second state to select site at the
exposition. This adjoins the Oregon
state site. The Silver State plans to
erect a handsome building and make
a prominent showing at the coming
worlds fair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
World OF Novel Acts All New Features for Season of 1913

More Elephants Cames Zebras Lions Zubus
High School Ponies Horses, Dogs, Apes
rings and elevated than
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
RECIPES.
Waldorf Salad,

Peel several large apples, allowing
at least one to each person, and run
through chopper Also chop several
large stalks of celery and cup of
walnuts. Mix the apples and celery
and serve in individual cups or dish
es with nut meats sprinkled on top
and covered with mayonaise dress
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03

Rye has nearly disappeared in
American grain exports. Only 5000
bushels went abroad in 1912, against
100000 bushels in 1908.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to judge.
Again and again we nave seen how a
few drops of this simple wash applied
to the skin, takes away the itch, in
stantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent.
D. d. d. Prescription made by the
d. d. d. Laboratories of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, glycerine oil of
wintergreen and other healing, soothing,
cooling ingredients. And if you are
just crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try it now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03

Every square mile of the United
States has 92 inhabitants on the av-
erage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of lob
printing. Work and prices are right.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

16 pounds Granulated Sugar. ....$ .$1 co cans Corn ............. 25c
 McKEE'S If
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
PRIVATE CARS
 IN AUTO RACE
It Is Said Ray Harroun Is Making a Special Marmon to Enter This Years 300 Mile Race; Dawson May Pilot the Boat.

It is probable that many private owners will enter cars in the Indian apclis 5OO-mile auto race this year Inquiries from many sources are goo il g into the office of the Indianapolis M0tor Speedway. The rule reducing the piston displacement from 500 to 450 cubic inches has made it possi- ble for more private owners to enter cars this year than heretofore. Tn" latest inquiry along this line has been received from II. r. Woodwork of the Alma Manufacturing company Cf Alma Mich This company is well known for it's trucks, and it has made d few pleasure ears. but it Is the intention of MT. Woodwork to enter a car as an individual rather than as a representative of the com p&hy.
 He states that he is building q six cylinder car with a two-cylindor en- zine and having 437 cubic inches piston displacement He has been assured that the specifications of his car are quite within the limitations which govern the race this year. and that his entry would be welcomed.
 hIolHtF lHltIe9IiIl6 plt 'I ihl'' - nation which emanates from the New York Automobile show is that Bob Burman. the speed king" has entered into negotiations with the Keeton company for car which he hopes to drive in the third annual 5U0- mile International Sweepstakes race at Indianapolis. Burman went to New York from San Diego, Cal,
 in order to find a car to drive in the Indianapolis race, and is said to have taken great fancy to the Keeton car. However. the absence of MT. ! Tleeton. president of the company, las prevented a consummation of the deal, but it is not improbable that an agreement will be reached. The
 regular stock car is fitted, by neces-
 sity, with an S0-mile speedometer.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
HANDS Of ELMAh
 HIGHLY INSURED
Not Merely Egs,ns, te> 5sr% opt
 indlsposfti5r

The American bas,rnss ~an rnr very often considers 0insaf aoater-5 10 death with insurance aear.s 11as not know what reat insurance lz 1rti he haH spent q feH nGntfs .1 Eng land In England prarfy anything subject for insurance t .s e1nE6- cred by some insurance experts tp 11 on the verge nf gambling me klozs life. his hcnlth inc elections oneafar the new sovereign ulI pn boy 1,r girl. and in fact. anything from inc krz< life dowr to tue weather 5 lnssre5.a.
 Taking advantage rg his visit .n England. where bo recently appeared with the London Supd1D. orchestra. as aolpjat. Hisoba blman. Hn. plays r Phoenix next WeduesGag at che FIrs. thrator. insured bis hands For 5.111 a piece. and not for tbn total disability Of these important members 5at ga able for the ndispos.tinn pf tne~o crv- criug q period Of five consecutive en-
 gaRcm"nts.
 The plain matter of fact Anarica0
 would require that the hands he o5rl- pIetcIy disabled before paying such a price. but not so in EInan'a policy I' he feels his hands cramped from over
 work he does not have 10 keep Ip his playing until they are totally out of commission. He can merely ten hfg manager, T don't feel like playing this week. cancel the engagements" and he can be free tO do as he likes for that period. But Elman does not re- sort to this. he is music itself, and strange as # may seem to those who pay all the way from sl to g q seat to hear him. he loves to play. and # q day went by that he did not practice bis regular four hours he would feel 1 like stranger in q strange land
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
MILAN WRITES ON
lo-r-Ir1eI F-or P1ae ID

.>....s.,..s,.~. recently made br the .-....l as1o Foundation aate rne
 ...-l.r4s gf similar echene+ la San
 z,--rl.-ll Kar7aa City and Chicag .t- lr.. rIares which really have ,,l,a ay~ axDerimcntatIon along this rf,. t, inc Tinted States cannot e,s.. .oo nroohaticaHy that this is tre. roeat difficult and delicate prob Ier1 in the whole field 'i state aell'I'
 because of the necessary dIscrlmi1a-
 ,fors -grfch must H- made You should not take II up In an '.i- hand way before you have had .(rancA tg observe the results of the
 above special investigation The re-
 port should appear in le" i+'AlLi7'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
JESS k. SIMS Is
 QUIETLY MARRIED
Manager of Popular Dry Goods Go
 Weeds Miss Elizabeth Faulkner

In the quietest of wedding cere- monies yesterday, Jess K Sims and Miss Elizabeth Faulkner were made one by Rev. J. Harvey Deere. Only a few of the close friends of the bride and groom were present at the pas tors residence. when Dr. Deere p"o- nounced the words. The marriage took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 After the ceremony the party went out to the ranch of Mrs. Sims mother, six miles west, on the Yuma road, for the wedding dinner
 The temporary home of the Sims will be at 345 North Third avenue, but in about two months the handsome new home will be ready at 737 East Pierce.
 Miss Faulkner was graduate of the Phoenix high school a year ago MT Sims is manager of the Popular Dry Goods company
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
HOW ''Y' KEEPS
 MAN RECORDS
Helping Hand Department
 of Young Mems Chris tian Association develops
 Some Strange Statistics Among Alien Immigrants

Attention has just been brought tc a new form of the helping hand" as it is exercised in the Y. M. c. A work It is called following up the newcomer. and is just as much a part of the course in a big institution as the direction of church work, physical training or anything else. It is in a measure q combination of employment bureau, detective office and immigra- tion cOmmiSsiO It is practiced thus
 Whenever a foreigner. particularly an ignorant one, comes to this country, he is either swallowed up in New York's slums or finds his way into the country. As is the rule among the poorer immigrants, one or more of tae family must remain in Europe until the adventurer has raised money enough in the new world to bring over the rest. It is often the case that inn migrants get lost in this great big land. and there is where the Y. M. C. A. com $ in. The detective part of the bureau locates the foreigne~ who is in trouble or lost. the immigration commissioner helps him get work or
  cared for. and the sleuths then go about seeking the lost ones people i There being a Y. M. C. A. IT, almost every city of any size in the United States, it is possible for th.s network of institutions to keep accurata ac- count of an immense number of men and women, and there lies the greatest usefulness of the newcomer blreau Bulletins are sent out from all the main offices of the association with accounts of the men who ha 70 com" under the notice of the immirati1ng department those who are looking for ] people work or aid. Each institution | in it's life assists hundreds of these 1 foreign folk in getting in touch with l their friends and relatives
 Some of the officers in the helping ! hand department have very funny eX- | periences with their old charges. It 1 is not an uncommon thing for a man to come in the office and remark in ! almost unintelligible English. I'm De | Mario" or "Arestos' or "Panajiotis, D | or some other awful appenation. and 1 expect the man in charge to tell him : where he can find his brother or sis 1 ter, or ms friend. AL IlrSt II Is nara l to make them understand the system 1 of accounting for people in the Y. NJ. ! c. As is not the same as the minute | police supervision in European cities,
 and that it is a work of mercy. not ! correction.
 The workers, of course, find lots of 1 cases that contain elements of drama 1 and tragedy as well as comedy. Cases
 of long separation, death and disap- ! pearance furnish annals more interest 1 ing than any novel, and the epic of ! hard work and success is also a char acteristic of the commissions deal ings. Each man that comes under the notice of the workers is carefully
 traced through his life. Sometimes he
 gets work, applies what industry,
 shrewdness and honesty he has and | makes something of himself; again he l is lazy and useless. but both these men are traced and their records kept 1 These records are of inestimable value
 to employers, the Y. M c. A. and the l men themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

Burman says he will drive the car providing the company allows him tu enter the factory and superintend the construction of the car and the assembling of his motor. He believes that by careful tuning he will be able tc reach a speed of eighty miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ITS 4 MIXED CARD
 0F SPORTS THIS WEEK
Calendar of Athletics for Coming Week; Everything From Curling
 to Ten-Round Bouts

New England States indoor skating championships, at Boston.
 Opening of annual show of Washing ton CD. co Automobile Dealers asso- citation.
 Joe Mandot vs Mickey Sheridan, eight rounds, at Memphis.
 Young Jack O'Brien vs. Kid Curley, six rounds, at Philadelphia.
 Tuesday
 Ninth annual St Valentines golf tournament opens at Pinehurst. N. c. Opening of annual bench show of Fanciers' association of Indiana, at In dianapolis.
 Annual championship tournament of Nebraska state Checker association, at McCoOk, Neb.
 "Wednesday
 George Sutton vs. William HOppe, at New York, for 1S2 balkline champion ship.
 Opening of annual bonspiel of Man itoba Curling assocation, at Winnipeg. Entries close for the coming annual tournament of the American Bowling congress.
 Jack McCarron vs Tommy Bergin, ten rounds, at Easton, Pa. Ed Petroskey vs. Sailor Grande, | twenty rounds, at Vallejo, Cal. Thursday | Annual indoor meet of the Irish l American A. C., New York city. | New England states outdoor speed l skating championships. at Boston. l Henry M. Gehring vs. Mike Yokel. al l Salt Lake City, for middleweight wres- ting championship. Central A. A. IT. swimming cham pionships at Illinois A. C., Chicago.
 Sports benefit for Spider Kelly, al i Phoenix ElkS' lodge. Friday Tommy Howell vs. Spike Kelly, ter rounds, at Kansas City
 Saturday
 Opening of Northwestern automobile | show, at Minneapolis. Annual bench show of the Newark Kennel club, Newark N. J. Paddy Callahan vs. Joe Coster. ter rounds, at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
AN ARTISTIC TREAT

On next Monday, at the High School Auditorium. all lovers of the best in dramatic art will have the oppOrtu- nifty of gratifying their taste. Madame Labadie is appearing to a succession of crowded and fashionable audiences in her interpretations of the Isben and other plays. Her work is remarkable and until she has been heard it is inn possible to realize the effectiveness Of her portrayal One goes from the reading with the sensation of having witnessed q representation of the play by a full cast of flesh and blood play CTS, so strongly does Mme. Labadie visualize the characters. The appear ance here is under the ausplces of the College club, and the play to be given is Tomorrow" by Percey MacKaye.
 l6 pounds Granulated Sugar. $1.OO
 McKEE'S tf
 Advert iSemant
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ARE YOU 4 COLD SUFFERER?

TIEe pr. kInS Nt" IJIa"'F v " The Best Cough Cold, Throat and Luna medicine made. MJn~l rs lnd- ed If it fails tp cure you J' not he.sfra..- fake ii at our risk First dose he1rs F. Wells. Fipydaia. ,revae ty--tes. D-. Kings New Dis c,-o,,, on~ed my terrible cough and cold l gained T. pounds Hu. at all uggists.-Adveriisement-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

1C pounds Granulated Sugar r.....'$I.oo cans Corn .................. 25c
 McKEE'S. l-
 Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
RElNEcKE DIVORCE
DECREE SET ASIDE
BY JUDGE WHITNEY

Circuit Judge Whitney this morning
granted Mrs. Annie Anderson Rein
ecke's motion and set aside the de-
cree of divorce granted her husband,
Albert Reinecke on November rs.
The wife accused her husband of
trickery in obtaining the decree, aver.
ring thai he had not only agreed to
withdraw his divorce petition but had
later declared he had done so, and
continued residing with her, at the
same time preventing her from re.
ceiying notice of the hearing and H.
Itally astounding her on the morning
Of November % by walking into the
house and announced the decree had
been granted. @ 49,
She further averred, and a number
Of her relatives substantiated her
statement with Sheir Testimony on
the witness stand, that Reinecke then
drove her out of the house, COMPEL,
ing her to turn to her own relatives
for support. The court now gives her
until December 20 to reply to the hus.
band's petition for the decree, or to
make such other plea as she desires
Under the circumstances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
MISS HUNTER JONES'
80 ASKS FOR A DIVORCE


Mrs. Berry, SpiegelG Touch, bet
ter known in Honolulu as Miss Beryl
Hunter-Jones has filed suit In circuit
court for divorce from Edward r.
Spiegel- Greylouch, to- whom she as
serts she was married at Los Ange-
les on June 10, 1911.ss ~ ~. .,.s. III
The couple have not resided to-
gether in the territory and she al
leges the husband is now located at
Dallas, Texas. Judge Whitney issued
an order this morning authorizing the
service of the divorce libel on him by
the sheriff of Dallas county and set
the date of the divorce hearing for 9
O'Clock on the morning of February TO-
The suit is based on the ground of
non-support.
Though making occasional trips to
the coast Mrs. Spiegel-Greylouch has
apparently made her home with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hunter-Jones,
teacher and healer of the Home of
Truth. located at 1920 Kapiolani
street. She played leading part in
the amateur theatrical production,
The Tourist" which was staged at
the opera house here during carnival
week last February. and shortly there
after went to the mainland, return
ing few weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
PREP
STUDENTS GIVE
GOOD PROGRAM

Before large audience of parents
and friends the Christmas exercises
of the. Punahou preparatory school
were successfully run off this morn
ing in Charles r. Bishop hall. The
program was interesting throughout
and the younger children had their
parts well in hand, much to the cred
it Of, the teachers Of the primary de-
partment.
Christmas in other, lands and
among the different peoples ( of the
world was effectively represented by
different members of the, different
grades. Marion Forbes took the part
of the American girl, opening the ex-
ercises with a clever speech. Follow
ing the Eskimo were represented by
/ division b of the second grade.
Master Frederic Manley took the big
part and spoke his piece, we'll from
beginning to end. Then came the 9TH
er division of the second grade which
told of the keeping Of Christmas in
Norway.
Next came the first grade with a
number of short German songs
which brought down the house. Two
divisions of the third and fourth
grades took into their hands the rep
resenting of Christmas in Italy and
Sweden respectively, both singing
songs and telling OF the customs Of
these countries In chorus. The next
-nuRber4oR- the. program proved to be
aone of the best. Seven members Of
the fourth grade came on the stage
with heavy Holland shoes and in full
Holland dress TO give their selections.
The shoes were the most prominent
part of the youngsters dress and the
way they walked in them pleased the
audience. After French scene by
the third grade Santa Claus, who was
represented by Beldon Bartlett, took
charge and after a short speech by
him the whole school ended the exer-
eises by singing "Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing. ;" g--sr= kasszsssSssaA ssz5
i School will not open again until the.
9Th of January, when all the students
will be- back once more to resume.
their studies. e. 5.sgs,sssz5a
| After the exercises the parents and
friends adjourned to the main hall,
where the Junior Crusaders held an
exhibit of the different things they
had made to send to the hospitals of.
Oahu and Maui. sssa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
BEFORE THE suE CANAL.

Since the p and o. began it's career
in 1887 by running boats from London
to Lisbon, it has had only one serious
crisis to face, and that crisis brought
grist to the mills of its rivals. 1t
arose out of the completion Of the
Suez canal. The P. and o., before
that waterway drew the worlds fleets
to India, had enjoyed monopoly, and
a delightful old-world monopoly it
was. You took ship to Alexandria
down the Mahmoudiehf canal to the
Nile, and so to Cairo. And now began
the excitement. A hundred miles of
desert had to be crossed, and you
crossed them in an omnibus. Some
times 5000 camels were needed to shift
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

PITTSBURGH. -on complaint Of his
wife, who declared her husband had
beaten her once every week since they
were married, a total of 20SO times.
Peter Edwards was sentenced to 30
days in the work house at a Sunday
session OF police court here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

"a ships cargo from the Mediterranean
to the Red Sea.
+ When the canal was finished. all
this huge machinery became useless.
The directors were slow to scrap their
|canels and their omnibuses, and came
perilously near ruin before accepting
the canal as blessing. To Sir Tho
mas Sutherland the efedit is due of
adapting the great fleet to modern
conditions. The first P. and o. steam
ship, the William Fawcett, was 209
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
THAT HONOLULU COOK

THAT HONOLULU COOK
BOOK.-It is the finest Christ
mas present Of the season for
your best friend; YOU want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store,
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin offices, Alakea
and Merchant streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
DEATHS

Honolulu. Dec. II, 1918,
William H. Goetz. a native Of Wis
consn, aged 43 years. Masonic flu
neral services will be held at Ma
sonic Temple, tomorrow, Dec Is, at
3:l5 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

night. Nathan Straus. Jr. said hlsl
fathers enterprises in Palestine need
more careful attention and that he
would shortly leave FOR the Holy
Land. accompanied b. his son. &
spend several months IN extending
the work Of the relief bureau and other
charitable undertakings he has inans.
nrated here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
NATHAN sTRAus RETIREs
EBy La;est MALL

NEW YORK. - To devote himself
entirely TO humanitarian work, Ma
than Slraus. long leading figure In
the mercantile world, has retired from
active business, ii was announced last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

tons and go horsepower. Now the
common type runs to 10, 500 tons and
Ii, 900 horsepower. From the London
Chronicle.