davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
HUSBANDS ON PROBATION
Success of Plan When 1000 Family
 Deserters Are Made to Work

The court of domestic relations in Chicago. by making liberal use of the adult probation law, which is in force in this state since July II, 1911. is doing noble pioneer work in a humanitarian movement that is destined to accomplish important ciaI service in this country. Upwaru If 1000 husbands and fathers who are now going about their business and supporting or contributing to the sup port of their families might have been in jail had there been no adult probation law or had the court of domestic relations taken less kindly to this law.
 Prior to the passage of this law, when q man was brought into court charged with wife desertion and fail ure to support, the court could, broadly speaking. do one of two things-it could either send him to from him that he would do better in the future and let him off
 In either case the family suffered. r. the man was sent to the brideWelI the family was totally deprived Of any support from him. The wife and children of the delinquent husband and father only added to their own burdens by taking him to court to have him sent to prison. On the other hand. if the man was dis charged after giving the judge promise that he would do better by his family, there was no assurance of any kind that he would live up to his promise. All too frequently he failed to live up to it.
 By the terms of the adult probation law the delinquent husband is given his choice between a term in prison CT agreeing to do the right thing by his family. If he promises to support his wife and children, or contribute to their support he is allowed to go free. But the freedom he is given has a string attached to it. He is l,ut in charge of a probation officer. " ho sees to it that the man actually e rries out the promise he made in court and does support his family.
 The adult probation law makes the court and probation officer a party to the family as it were. The law, and the probation officer enforcing it, act as a sort of big brother to the de- tenseless wife and children. The lib eral though discriminate use of the probation law for adults should be continued-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
DRINK HABIT
 VICTIM SAVED

T drank steadily for years from three pints to two quarts of whisky a day. one sanitN tium discharged me after six weeks as incurable. Af- ter thirty-siX hours of the Neal Treatment the craving was gone Have worked hard eyer since" From a genuine letter among the scores we can show you proving absolutely the Neal Drink Habit Treatment-which is q safe. sure. vegetable treatment- will remove the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. If you drink, or if you have fathers, sons or husbands who drink. call at the Phoenix Neal Institute. 15&7 West Jefferson st, Phoenix, Arizona, or write or phone for book of information proofs and references. Home treatment can be arranged for if desired Phone 1733. Drug habits successfully treated-- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
LIFE.

A steady job somewhere that pays, one you can keep as long as those Who have to give you blame or praise Are satisfied the way work goes. A two-piece suit just twice a year For winter and for summer wear; And one nice garment for the dear And one good second best to spare. Six dresses each for those who've come Into your little world of strife To share the rib roast and the crumb With the enshrined and frugal wife.
 ~ia A trolley ride just now and then When paper and cigar grow stale; Two picture shows q week or when The odd change left will best avail. The theater parquet for two. Six nights at intervals when they Have something that's worth seeing
 through
 And maybe one meal in cafe. quarter for collection plate Each Sunday through the punctuaI
 year;
 And now and then-no special date A bottle of imported beer. The baseball games when team is home, The circus and the Wild West show. One lecture-got to feed the dome Medicine, doctor, lawn to mow.
  Grocer, the ice man, coal and milk, The baker. huckster- Louise Must have the bodice made of silk And Benny needs a hat, dear, please. Sometimes laid off, and then the cloud, shadow that is harvest borne But that love lifts the settled shroud And faith illumineth the morn Patience. content and sacrifice Of both hearts to d common end The children, and a home-there lies The kind of average life we spend 1"
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
DetectlUe Man
(By J. J. Sanders)

tBN J. J. SdnuefSD
 The Arizona Republicans review o1 Warden Fogarty's article and the work he is doing in the Northern In diana state prison. closes saying:
 The criminal is a defective. Is he to be made q perfect man, and if so, how are we to know that a good and permanent job has been made of it2"
 IT the perfect man is to be made the unit of measurement in this scheme of perfection. there is no model now on earth nor has there ever been. The perfect man may be somewhere in the scheme of creation, but he has not Vet arrived. We are living in an eternity of time where changes are being made with every tick of the clock. All is change. There is nothing stable in the ma terial things which We know. If man cannot be changed from criminal bent. then all theological dogmas on this subject are based on false prem ises. all scientific deductions are illu- SlOnS.
 The New Psychology our newest and latest science. gives the assur- ance that man can by his own efforts overcome any and all defects; in other words, man can "Burbank'' him self Wise old solomon told human ity thousands of years ago, as ye thinketh in Your hearts so are ye." A scientific study of this truth re- Vealed the fact that thought had creative power The Yankee man ap- piled the pragmatic test: What is there in it for me-" He discovered that by the power of his concentrated thought he could rebuild himself physically. mentally and spiritually Your Yankee man, with his weather eye out for the good things of re- cent discovery, is as busy as the rroverbial bee all over this country rebuilding himself physically, mental lN and spiritually according to his own plans and specifications. Can defective man become a super man? Science says he can We have pro- ceeded thus far unaided by the nat uraI law of evolution; henceforth the law of evolution will be aided by the guiding hand of science.
 The American home and the American schools will have to take to the study of psychology. Charac- ter building will have to be taught scientifically The body will be made the servant of the soul in the new education. The child and the adult must be taught how to overcome all of the negative emotions. How to overcome fear, anger. worry and hundreds of other negative emotions should be taught in every school and in every home, so that they may be come their own masters in self-cOn- trol and self-mastery. When this is done there will not be much need of prisons or insane hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
EASE HITS

What have you in the very latest song hits?' asked the girl as she bowed to the clerk in the music store.
 Well" replied the clerk, i've have On the Smoke Kissed Hills of Pitts burgh, Near a Whale of a PennsyI- vania Min2.' Tn the Streets of Lo- well, Massachusetts. on the Road to Nashua. New Hampshire,' By the Glorious Hill Tops of Cincinnati. as Far Away as You Can Get From Cleveland in Oho,' Meath the Orange Blossomed Trees of Los An geles, Three Thousand Miles From Portland, Maine,'. By the"
 "I didn't ask you if you were a train dispatcher.-From the Cincin nati Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
HER QUESTION.

A certain prominent dry goods mer- chant is also a Sunday school superin- tendent Not long since he devoted the last few moments of the weekly session to an impressive elucident of the par able of the prodigal son, and afterward asked with due solemnity if any one of the little gleaners" present desired to ask a question. Sissy Jones' hand shot up.
 Very we'll" he said, designating her with a benevolent finger and a bland smile, what is it you would like to know. Cecelia 9"
 Please, whats the price of them little pink parasols in your show win dow ?"--EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
They kick up an awful dust.

They kick up an awful dust, And they blow until you're fearful That they're really going to bust Then they quiet down sereneIy And no longer tear their hair, And the folks in February
 Wonder if they still are there. Then the statesmen are forgotten Till, along in June we learn, That the legislative body's
 Getting ready to adjourn. II is easy to make speeches
 And of grave reforms to shout. But it's somewhat different when it Comes to carrlin' 'em out Promises are stock in trade with Statesmen who are seeking fame, But old Ultimate Consumer
 Keeps on digging just the same.
 Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
FREE MUSICAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Following d custom established nearly fifty wears ago, the Chicago Musical College announces it's annual examinations for free and partial scholarships. Fifty of the former and one hundred and fifty of the partial scholarships will he awarded by this institution The free scholarships en- title the holder to instruction for one year of forty weeks, absolutely free of charge and without hampering re strictions The partial awards are liberal reductions from the regular rate of tuition These scholarships have been the means of developing some of the worlds greatest musi- elan artists who, through lack Of the financial assistance might never have made their entrance into the world of music Dr r. Ziegfeld, president of the Chicago Musical college. d man whose fame as a musical educator is not confined to America. is responsi- ble for the giving of these scholar ships and it is a fact worth noticing that the Metropolitan Opera company of New York paid for two free scholarships to be awarded in the school of opera. Deserving students of music without the necessary means to go on with their, studies. students wsho show that they have talent and should be encouraged. are those for whom this offer is intended. Appli- cation blanks will be sent upon re- quest to the Chicago Musical college, 624 South Michigan Boul. Chicago, but will not be accepted later than September 1st.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Exclusive Agency Fisk Tires

featuring great carry
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

A steady job somewhere that pays,
 one you can keep as long as those Who have to give you blame or praise Are satisfied the way work goes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
METAMORPHOSJS

When the statesmen go to Washing
 ton
 They are brimful of reform. They are for the common people And they rant and rave and storm. Diagnosing the conditions.
 They set forth the peoples ills, And they load the good old hopper With their remedial bills. For two weeks in January
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo is said to be slated for the post of minister to Belgium. President Wilson probably will send his nomi- nation to the senate within a few days. Mir. Whitlock is expected to be the only Ohioan to land an ims portant diplomatic post abroad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

tContinued on seventh page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
SPECIAL COMMITTED TO SEE
] WHAT ARRANCfMENTS-CAN Be
MADE TO BUY THE new TRUCK
ARCADE COMPANY ASKS coUN-
Gil FOR PERMISSION TO
BRIDGE OVER CANAL TO MAKE
ROAD FOR 27o FEET.

That an automobile fire truck with
one or two firemen constantly on
duty and ready to handle the truck
has now become almost an absolute
necessity in the city of Daytona, is
acknowledged by the members of the
Daytona city council, and the first
definite step toward the purchase of
such truck was taken at the meet
ing of the council last night, when
special committee was appointed to
see what arrangements can be made
to buy and pay for an automobile
fire truck. The committee is COM
posed of Aldermen e. T. Conrad and
HI. E. Burdick, Street Commissioner
Rix and City Clerk A. McF. Porter.
The action was started by Pc
tition from the chief and officers Of
the Daytona volunteer fire company,
In which it was stated that the size
to which the city has grown and the
territory which it covers makes it
almost impossible for the volunteer
company to handle fires in all parts
of the city.
The petition asked that a special
mill tax be levied to raise funds for
the purchase of an auto fire truck
but the city charter provides that al
such levies must be made on prop
erty within the fire district and shall
be assessed and collected at the sam,
/ time and in the same manner as al
other taxes. This would make it toe
late to get the special tax on the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Continued on page fiye)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
GERMANY IS
NOW fAYORINC
THE TURKS
PORTE INSTRUCTS ENJOYS
TO WAIT over IN LONDON
DELEGATES MAY AGAIN BE
BROUGHT TOGETHER BY THE
POWERS IN A RENEWAL OF
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

CONSTA Jan. 1.-THE
presentation of note by the pow
ers to bring Turkey and the Bal
kan allies together again in a re-
newal of peace negotiations has been
delayed by Germany.
1t was learned today that the Ger
man ambassador, acting on instruc
tions from Berlin, is making repre-
sentations to the powers favorine
Turkey.
The porte today instructed the
Turkish ENJOYS sent to the peace
conference to remain in London
until they have received further in
structions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
BLEASF SENDS
LEGISLATURE
HOT MESSAGE
SESSION PROMISES TO BE
STORMIEST IN MANY YEARS
ADVOCATES LAW MAKING 1T A
.MISDEMEANoR FOR REPORT.
ERS TO SEND OUT GARRLED
REPORTS OF SPEECHES.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 14-What
promises to be the stormiest session
of the legislature South Carolina has
seen in many years, opened here to-
day.
Governor Cole Blease in his mes
sage advocates special school tax
levy, restriction of bank and express
fees and popular election of judges.
He attacked the cotton mill mergers
and scored the state comptroller.
Governor Blease urged the abolish
ment of the state hosiery mills, and
a flat two-cent passenger rate, and
advocated a law making it a mis-
demeanor for reporters to send out
garbled accounts of public speeches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
ROCKEFELLER
RESTING At
PALM BEACH
PHYSICIAN SENT TO EXAMINE
HIM GOES BACK TO CAPITAL
OIL MAGNATE TALKS WITH LIT
TIE DIFFICULTY BUT REFUSES
TO SAY WHEN HE WILL BE A
WITNESS.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA - William
Rockefeller left last night for Palm
Beach. where his physician says he
will spend three weeks resting.
The oil magnate talked freely abolt
local topics, but declined to discuss
his health or say when he will ap-
pear as witness before the Pujo
money trust" investigating commit
tee.
He spoke with little difficulty.
DR.. Richardson, who was sent from
Washington by the Pujo committee
to examine Mr.. Rockefeller, left this
morning for Washington, but re
fused to make any statement before
leaving.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA - Losses
around appoint were made by the
active stocks at the opening today
and the market was weak with small
demands. Beet Sugar Tobacco,
Reading and the Pacifics led the de-
cline. Cotton was easy on heavy
selling and from four to six lower
with March at $1223 and May at
s12.27.
The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, Jan. IA - May wheat
"a 1-Sc; May pork, $1S.40; lard,
S9.S7; ribs, $3.50; hogs five to ten
higher and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
LAST MESSAGE
SUBMITTED BY
GOV. WILSON
RfITERATES HIS PROGRESSIVE
PRINCIPLES TO LEGISLATURE
STRONGLY URGES ADOPTION OF
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
FOR DIRECT ELECTION OF U.
S. SENATORS.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. IA reit-
Grafton of President : elect Wilson's
progressive political principles was
contained in his second and last mes
sage as governor of New Jersey.
which was read in both houses of the
New Jersey legislature today.
The governor strongly urged the
immediate adoption of the amend
ment to the federal constitution per-
/ mitting the direct election of Unit
ed States senators and also of the
amendment permitting the govern
memt to levy tax on incomes. He
put himself on record as advocating
drastic reform of the New Jersey
corporation laws; likewise the en-
actment of laws safeguarding the
public from the marketing of bogus
securities, stating in this respect
that s'the honesty and soundness of
business alike depend upon such
safeguards"
Mr.. Wilson paid a glowing tribute
to Senator Fielder, with whom he
win leave the reins of New Jersey
government when he steps down from
the governors chair to assume the
duties of the president of the United
States
For the most part the governors
lmessage was devoted to reforms hav-
ing only a local interest. He scored
the political ring in Newark in an
arraignment of corrupt politics, stat
ing that the power of such men was
due to lack of public meeting places
where political matters might be
thrashed out. Legislation putting the
public schools at the service of the
people as political forums was strong
ly recommended.
The governor also stated that the
constitution of New Jersey was much
in need of reform and urged that
constitutional convention be called
at an early date. Among other re-
forms the governor suggested were
the following:
Reform in the existing methods OF
drawing grand and petit jurors.
Change in the tax assessment and
collection.
Legislation to safeguard the pub
lie at railroad grade crossings.
Full crews on all trains operating
in New Jersey.
A uniform method of accounting
and of issuing public financial re-
ports.
The extension of state agricult-
ural schools.
With reference to direct senatorial
election and the income tax amend
ments to the federal constitution.
the governor said, II cannot too
strongly urge upon the legislature the
ratification of both of these amend
ments. We cannot keep pace with
the progressive states of the Union
and reject them. Indeed. we shall be
in a small minority IL we do reject
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
CITY WATER MAINS ARE TO Be
EXTENDED AND new AUTO FIRE
TRUCK MAY Be PURCHASED soon
WATER Is TO Be CARRIED TO
NORTH and SOUTH LIMITS OF
CITY ON RIDGEWOOD AVENUE
PERMISSION GRANTED CAPT.
NUTTINe TO REBUILD DOCK
BUILDING AND INTEMANN TO
ERECT A NEW DOCK. 58

That the city water mains are to
be extended along Ridgewood avenue
to the north and south city limits,
is now assured because of action
taken by the city council at it's
regular meeting last night. The
mains will be six-inch pipe and the
work will be started as soon as pos
sible.
The annual report of the superin-
tendent of the city waterworks plant,
which has been made to the board
OF public works, showing the plant
TO be in good condition. was pre-
sented to the council by the board
Of public works. and the report was
accompanied by request for per-
mission to extend the mains on
Ridgewood avenue from Fairyiev
north to the city limits, and from
the south end of the present main tc
the city limits on Ridgewood avenue.
Joseph Osborne. a member of the
board OF public works. appeared be.
fore the council to explain why this
request was made. saying that the
waterworks plant is now in splendid
nondition and with a capacity to
supply water to a much larger terri
tory than is now being supplied.
All members Of the city council
were favorable to the extension, bu
at the present time the city finances
will not permit the necessary ex
penditure However, an effort will
he made to start the work of lay
ing the mains in the very neat
future.
Other Business Done
Accompanied by proofs of publica
tion, showing that the matter ha'
been legally ADVERTISED, the reques
of Capt. Ralph Nutting for permis
sion to improve the shelter building
( at the end OF the Rambler dock wa
granted, and H. A. Intemann wa
given permission to build a dock an,
ssshelter house in front of hi
property on North Beach street.
George Meade appeared before tn
council to request that some actiol
be- taken to clean up several vacan
lots on South Ridgewood avenue be
cause the present condition OF tn
lots make them unsanitary and ur
safe from fire. Street Commissions
Rix also stated to the council tha
the lots should be cleaned up. TIL
particular lot, to the condition c
which Mr.. Meade and Mr.. Rix oil
jected, is lot in block 81. and lot
Y. and 3 in the same block ar
nearly as bad. The matter was n
ferred to the sanitary committee.
w H. Parker. the new nigh
watchman, stated to the council tn,
ne has names enough on his petitio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

The sessions of the st. Johns
river, district conference of the Meth
odist church will begin here tomor-
row night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

A meeting of the campaign COM
mittee on county division will be
held at New Smyrna tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

The regular meeting of the Day
tona lodge of ETks will be held this
evening.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-07-18
A Curious Puzzle.

Ask your arithmetic teacher at
school to double the number of
his pupils, add 3, multiply this sum
by 5, add to it the number of pu-
pills absent on that day, multiply
the result by 10, add to it the num-
Der of his own aunts, and then tell
you his answer. From his answer
you subtract $50 and the remainder
will be the correct number of his
pupils present and absent and the
number of his aunts as well. For
example: Surprising the number of
pupils is 6, doubled equals ~, plus
3 equals Is, multiplied by 5 equals
rs, plus 3 equals IS, multiplied by
10 equals 78O, plus three equals
1888. Subtracting $50 from 7S3
leaves 633. Therefore you can
safely announce to your teacher
that he has 6 pupils, 8 absent pu-
pills and 3 aunts.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-07-18

DeschapelIes, the greatest whist
player the world has ever seen. had
but one hand and was an advanced
Republican. His manual dexterity
was remarkable, and it was very in
teresting to watch him with his
one hand-and that his left-col-
Iect the cards, sort them, play them
and gather them in tricks. Late
in life. when he had developed into
ardent republicanism. he was sup
posed to have been mixed up in
some of the attempts at revolution
which broke out in the earlier days
of the reign of Louis Philippe. His
papers were seized, and it was prov
ed that he had drawn up a list of
persons to be disposed of. Among
them was an elderly acquaintance,
so described: "Vatry (Alphie) to be
guillotined-Reason-citoyen inu-
tile. Vatry is bad whist player"
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-07-18
Sandals and Moccasins.

With all our wonderful machin-
cry we. produce shoes which are not
so good for our feet as the most
primitive and simplest of foot COW
erings, the sandal, which is con-
sidered ideal by those who appreci-
ate the beauty of the human foot
and wish to preserve it. The sandal
was worn by the ancient Egyptians
and Greeks, and the "shoes" of the
Bible were sandals. The same type
is still worn by the peoples of Cen
trail Asia, India, Japan and China.
The Indian moccasin, which ex-
tends over the top of the foot. but
has the sole and main part in one
piece. is one of the best of foot
coverings, soft, flexible and durable.
Out of a combination Of these two
the sole without an upper. and the
upper without a sole. the modern
shoe has been evolved.-New York
Sun