davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden
 Sage and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace. is a sign. of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attract
 i've appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
HOW MUNICH TEACHES TRADES

The Munich schools have worked out the system of industrial training which undoubtedly leads the world, because it is based on demonstration teaching in workshops. pr. George Kerschen- steiner, a member of the ReichStag, has fought a long fight to bring the Munich schools to their present splen- did condition. Today Munich has fifty two trades for which teaching is given, and is enlarging her present plans and facilities. Seven fine buildings about the town give space for clasess and for equipped shops, where some ten thousand boys and about the same number of girls receive instruction. Practical men direct almost all the sub divisions of the commercial, painting and decorating. building, printing, me chanical engineering, wood and metal
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
CLUB NOTES

There was the Columbia record girl, who with voice and megaphone, gave inimitable reproductions of well known records.
 National secretaries, field secre- taries, general secretaries, distinguish ed guests and girls were all girls together
 l Preceding the secretarial confer ences, the student conference was in session. Three hundred college girls were enrolled. Among the Berkeley contingent, was former Phoenix girl. You remember Gladys Toney, daughter of one of the pioneer fam lilies, graduate of the high school and valedictorian of her class. She came 1! to Asilomar with a double purpose She wants to he a Y. w. .. A. sec retary. After her course at Berke- ley and the national training school in New York City, she would like to come back to Phoenix as one of the secretaries. We hope she may do so Iu December the Young Mems Christian Association will conduct d student conference on these grounds That will be a fine season of the year at Asilomar, aside from other attractions, in the administration building, which is the center of cor- ference activities, an immense Eng fish fire place is a conspicuous fea- ture. Even in August, huge pine knots and logs burned with grate- ful warmth and resinous flame But in December wien the backlog s placed, when the spirit of the Christ mastide tingles in the air and spirit it will be fine to foregather with a congenial circle around those ruddy flames.
 Ten days were spent at the con- ference. The spirit of those ten days was manifest in the closing service. The Service of Aspiration" Two eX- cerpts are appended.
 Here in the quiet temples Of thy green world, We have cleft the wood and found Thee God of the open air. worshpping together, We have not been without Thee. And now as we go back, one and one, alone, We have Thy promise, that Thou will be
 
 powers. sirded with the force of will, we turn from this place of Thine abiding, to face our heritage of work and play and laughter and pain, ana service; and we go in Thy name and in Thy spirit, Christ, Thou Son of the living God
 A program devoted to civics will inaugurate the season of the Madison , Improvement club, Thursday after noon at the district school Mrs. H. A. Guild will act as chairman O. the meeting.
 Eleven new members registered at the initial meeting of the Adams Par ent Teacher association Thursday. Mrs. Charles R. Howe. president of the circle presided Mrs H L. Clark was elected |. secretary to fill the uneXpired term of Miss Ellingson who left recently for Salt Lake City. Playground work will
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

be the feature this season although other subjects dealing with the home and the school, will receive the atten- ton of the members. Mrs. Howe will shortly appoint committees to co-oper- ate with the organization that is being formed to conduct a Better Babies contest at the Arizona state fair. Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs, will return today from the north, where she passed the summer which she devoted to club extension work. In the recent woman's edition of the Hoi- brook News, edited by the Woman's club of Holbrook, Mrs. Ross extended the following greeting to the women Of the state:
 To the Club Women of the State Of Arizona
 I take this splendid opportunity off cred me by the energy and enterprise of the club women of Holbrook. to
 hearty greetings.
 It is with profound gratitude that l find myself able to report increased ac- tivity all over the state in the Woman's club movement. What this movement
 means towards the advancement and i improvement of the state can hardly l be foretold The state federation now ! numbers about fourteen hundred wo-
 men, and this by no means, includes all i the club women of the state, since the are several clubs outside the ranks Of | the federation. But all club women, l whether federated or not are working earnestly for the betterment of local
 conditions, in some particular direction, and hence, it is easy to see, that won l derful results may be expected, when so many intelligent and enthusiastic women are working along similar lines. 1 Perhaps it would be well for me to
 tell you at this time just what l hope
 to see accomplished during my term ! of service. l want to see an apprecl-
 able gain in the girls scholarship fund
 established during the administration of Mrs. Newson. This is most WOr- i thy creditable movement and should
 be pushed forward towards larger ac-
 comphshments. I hope every club in 1 the federation will want to have a part
 in this splendid work, and will plan,
 during the coming year, a special day | for the furtherance of this course, and
 will earn something, no matter how 1 small, to add to this fund, which is in
 the hands of Mrs. Dixen Fagerberg of | Prescott, chairman of education.
 I. is not easy to plead for money. but
 it is very necessary, and l want also to
 see established a fund, the interest ot l which may be used by the president in visiting the clubs in the state. This fund has been discussed at each an- | nual convention for several years. but
 nothing definite has been done towards
 its creation. I expect to take it up al
 the coming convention. and I am giv- ing it publicity in this way and by per
 sonal word that you may be ponderine
 over it and come to the convention
 with ideas and suggestions which vii
 aid in it's materialization The endow- | ment fund of the general federation is | now a splendid reallty-One Hundred Thousand Dollars real-and I am proud
 that Arizona stood highest in per cen | towards its completion. It is a sigma | honor for the baby state. We will b'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

working trades, besides miscellaneous confectionery manufacturing These teachers are often taken from their trade and taught to teach. pr. Kersch- enSteiner would rather make teacher out Of plumber than convert teach CT into a man of tools, although, when occasion arises suitable teachers in the trade itself not being available, aca demically informed men are given fur lOughs in order to enter into actual practice for a sufficiently long time to master it. Some of the best teachers are part-time men who are eminent in their various lines as, for instance, commercial photography and sculpture. The boy who works at craft like stucco- making may get part of his in struction under an artist instead of an artisan.
 The foundation of trade education is laid in the day school. At about ten years of age, boys planning to enter the professions customarily separate 1 from the others, to go then or later i into higher schools. It must be noted 1 that this is in reality a seperation of | social classes, and there is little fur ther contact between the groups. Those not banning for higher education, those n umerous needy others who ! constitute the real human school prob i lem, are then grounded in the use of tools. in carpentry, metal work, the
  1 denng; or, in the case of girls, com mercial study, needleWork, housekeep- 1 ing In the beautiful new Siebold- strasse common school there are ex- cellent workrooms for all these sub 1 jects, and, in addition. fine bakeries i with special modern ovens, attractive
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
STATE PHARMACY BOARD
By Arthur G. Hulett Endorses Neal Three day Treatmen

Treatment free to any person who is not pleased and entirely satisfied 1t end of a treatment
 In d personal letter on file in our office "Hulett says"
 T am pleased to state that I
 am personally acquainted with
 several prominent and success
 ful business men of Phoenix who
 have been successfully treated
 with the Neal Treatment for
 Drug and Liquor habit
 If whiskey bothers you, or your business, your family. your friends or associates give it body blow go to the Neal Institute and spend three days or send for the HOME TREATMENT. It is entirely differ ent from the "old time" methods called jag cures" Each patient has a private room, need not even tell his own name-fine meals. good service and all the good pure liquor he wants until he finds that he has a loathing instead of a desire and craving for iQuor.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

an aggregation of dignified spectacled ladies in shirt waists carved out of narble-Whew
 But it was not like that at all. It could not possibly be amid such surroundings, and then secretaries are not like that they are human and feminine and like pretty things, and are sympathetic and loving as thou sands of girls know so we'll
 To be sure there were technical councils, where departmental prob lems received careful, serious and prayerful attention. Mission study and Bible classes indoors and out. Inspiring and uplifting addresses by persons of national reputation.
 There were VeSper services on the dunes amid the glory of departing day; on the beach encircling the camp fire; or with only the moon and stars for light and hymns to the accompaniment of the waves. h Gods great outdoors, in his first temple, heart spoke to heart and was responsive to the message of the hour
 The beautiful imagery of David came readily to mind and voice. will lift up mine eyes into the hills from whence, cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth.
 II was inspiring in the early morn ing hour, to hear the matin song rising from the five tiers of lodges encircling the hillsides, Praise God from whom all blessings flow But these things filled only the morning and stated evening hours. The long afternoons were given over to relaXa ton and the will of the moment, and we were not all secretaries. There were girls, oh, just lots of girls from San Francisco ana Los Angeles anc san Diego, from associations all over Southern California. Girls from stu dent associations, working their waI through college and finding here a chance for relaxation and employ ment that would enable them tc continue college work another year They called themselves the Stuck ups" Came jolly girls from every where. business girls, college girls and just girls" bringing with then banners and slogans and brimmins good nature and fun.
 There were hikes and picnics ano tennis and basket ball. There were baseball hines rivaling the famous White SoX Time too for qulcl talks and favorite books and fun pure fun, especially in the dinins hall when everybody met and re- faxed and the funny incidents of tht day were woven into song or slogan where wit answered wit with bril- liant repartee There was the fam ous presentation, when each confer ence leader received the article best Illustrating a pet foible or character istic. A red horn for one nationa secretary, with the admonition t' 'toot your born.' and pennies fol Miss Lillian E. Jones, whose busi ness as Phoenix people are aware, i! conducting financial campaigns.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

garden plots where even horticulture is begun, and the concierges chickens to serve as an experimental chicken farm. The boy who in his last ele- mentary year really knows what he wants to do frequently obtains his ap- premiership by himself or in answer to request from an employer, who applies to the head teacher for a cer- tain kind of helper. Description of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

jobs, with or without pay, or perhaps even requiring a premium, are posted as bulletins in this school. The pa rents, possibly the teacher, and we'll classified information about occupa- tions, based on the excellent census of trades and employment, are depended upon to help the boy decide.-John l.. Mathews. in Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

You must see this New White Beauty Hoosier to realize it's perfection You must sit down in front of 1t to realize how it puts your whole kitchen at fingers ends. Nothing that compares with it has ever been made before.
 The Hoosier will save you on the av craze, several thousand steps per day. But the saving comes not merely from its huge storage space for 100 articles the real saving is in its matchless arrangement which you must see to fully appreciate.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

asked to do nothing more for the gen. eral federation. Now let us do some home missionary work, and make it possible for our own state president to visit each club once during her time of service As Mrs. Pennypacker point ed out in her plan for the general fund, many able and splendid women are financially unable to bear the expense of accepting this position, and the same thing applies to the state work. and as the club movement extends within our borders it is going to be greater problem. Many times our most efficient women will be unable to serve us, and we must establish and develop this fund if we would enjoy the best of our talent. "A Club in Every County" has been adopted by me I as slogan for this year, and 1 sin cerely hope to report at the next con- vention at least one club in each of | the fourteen counties in the state. Just | now, we have four counties without representation in the federation Ma Vajo, and Apache in the north and Graham and Greenlee in the south l am also anxious to see the establish 1 ment of a northern district feredation. ! This would be the means of awaken 1 ing much club enthusiasm in the 1 northern section or the state, where there is at present great need for the ! get to- gether spirit with such a dis 1 trict federation the women of the north could come together at least twice a year, for counsel and encouragement and great inspiration, and broader 1 knowledge would be the inevitable re- suit. A recent writer in one of our educational journals has well said "One of the great specializing forces is work ! Of cooperative nature. When peo- pie work together they become close friends-comrades" and that is just the condition We are striving for in this 1 Woman's club movement We want to see all of the women of the state comrades in the true sense working side by side, in this beautiful spirit, without envy or criticism, withou; thought of self eradication or personal reward, and with only the desire to hettered local surroundings, and helD her less fortunate comrade.
 And now a final word. Ii your club has already done Big Things. don't stop with the spirit of self satisfaction
 Help a weaker club. or get busy on some of these special movements have emphasized. Let us take with us the words of that great club woman
 Jennie June, who said, time brings but one regret-that We had not more
 joy in the things that were. more be-
 lief, more patience more love. more knowledge of the way things worked
 out. more willingness to help towards
 the final result"
 With my very kindest wishes tC
 each individual club. I am,
 Most cordially yours.
 1 MARGARET WHEELER ROSS
 President A. F. W. c. The Pomona WomanS club vii
 meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
 George Peabody of North Centra
 avenue. I his is to be the inta
 gathering of the year and all mem
 bers are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
MIR, MERCHANT:
 BUY IN PHOENIX

Do not send away for yorlr printing. There are many good job printing shops in Phoenix, efficient and com petent. These print shops, and the printers spend their money with you. Then spend YOUR MONEY here, and there will be no oc- casion for you to cry about poor bus mess. 1t rests with you on that score. What is true in, the printing business is true in all other lines where you can Buy at Home" The men buying, whether they be merchants or labor CTS, should patron ize their home town keep mOne.y here, thus preventing the cry of mo money" The Arizona Re publican urges the great cooperative idea of Doing Busi ness with each other right here, Right Now.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
SEE WHITE BEAUTY" THE New H00sier Kitchen
 Cabinet

See the shaker sifter-the new patent ed Hoosier flour sitter that cleans the flour 1t sits.
 See Mrs. Frederick famous Food Guide-the daily answer to your eter nal problem, What shall l cook for dimer?'
 See the complete bookkeeping system provided by the Hoosier bill file and improved want list. See the most ingenious cookbook holder so far invented. See the emergency shelf for unex- pected company.
 AND 35 OTHERS Just see the Hoosicr now That's safety first. You'll save many dollars
 "Your Money Back If You Are
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Besides, it is the one perfectly sani- tary kitchen cabinet which you can take entirely apart to clean. This feature alone has won thousands of women to the HOosier
 Seventeen years of constant test ill homes have proved there is no wear out to the Hoosier. Ii is made to en- dure a lifetime Yet, you pay nothing for this guarantee based on long ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The Pomona Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs George Peabody of North Central avenue. I his is to be the initial gathering of the year and all mem : bers are urged to be present
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27
Home Brevities

]. Monroe Clover, of Durant, was
here Monday on business erfand.
Elk. Gov. E. F. Noel visited Jackson
on professional business Monday.
|. Hyman made a trip to Greenwood
Monday.
Earl Hooke was over at Durant Sum
day.
{. r. Dicken, Sr., of Durant, inter
viewed the grocery trade here Monday.
E. L. Howard, of Hoffman, was 9
visitor to the city the latter part oil
last week.
This is the month for Tornados.
Are you protected against them!
IT not, see j. X. Young at once.
Mrs. j. E. Jones, Pickens, is new
subscriber to this paper.
Felix Hemphill. of Pickens. had the
misfortune of breaking collar bore
while playing basket ball last Friday.
E. w. Jordan spent Sunday with j.
B. Williamson, at McMillan's Cross
ing.
c. c. Pahlen and daughter. Lucille,
visited Durant Sunday.
w. E. Moore and Fl. c. Downer, oil
Sweetwater, were Sunday visitors te
Lexingt on.
We are now buying Peas al
highest cash prices. McBee Lum.
beF Company. H
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27

Unger Donald. of Goodman, was here
Saturday and supplied his wants in the
mule line, purchasing two fine speci-
mems.
N. A. Reed was up from Howard
Saturday.
j. Y. Rainer and Reuben Helm, OF
Hopewell, transacted business in the
county capital Saturday.
Miss Julia Dieken. of the Ashley
school, visited Lexing ton Saturday.
B. B. Harvey. of Memphis, looked
after oil mill interests here the fore
part of the week.
We are now buying Peas nj
highest cash prices. Mc6ee Lun1a
ber Company.
w. Z. Moss. of Emory. sojourned in
the city Saturday.
]. Preston Rogers was up from Ebe.
nezer Monday morning on business
errand.
w. A. brennan visited the home
folks at Franklin Sunday.
Hon. ard Mrs. H. Fl. Elmore visited
relatives and friends at DurantSunday.
Sam Flowers was Sunday visitor
to Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27

Cal Coleman, of Carroll county,
made Lexington a visit Wednesday.
Mr.. Coleman is of the progressive
class of farmers who make an excel
lent living at home and diversities ex
tensively. He will raise what cotton
he conveniently can, but with his fine
herd of 35 Hereford cattle, home raised
horses and mules, and large number of
hogs. chickens, ETC.. he will not suffer
much should the boil weevil prove
very destructive to his cotton. He
raises large quantities of lespedeza hay
each year for his own stock as well as
for sale.
Henry Moss left Sunday for East
Alabama to accept position.
Veterinarian Dr. r. p. johnson;
phone, Acona, Miss. Will give
you honest and faithful service
with your domestic animals and
fowls.
]. L. Roberts, of Durant, made Lex
ington visit Saturday.
SEE the six reels, showing Paul
Rainey's $3.50, 900 African Hunt Lex
ington Monday, March 80, Durant
Tuesday, March 81. Admission, l5
and rs cents. Starts promptly at .
0 clock.
Mrs. r. w Rhyme, of Durant, came
over Saturday evening on visit to ID.
w. Rhyme and family.
Nardaman stooIing corn for sale.
Apply to Paul stein; or w. ..
Thomas, EbenezeF.
w. f. Farr, w. c. Downer. |. B.
Farmer, Jim Foster, of Emory, attend
ed to matters of business in Lexington
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27
THE HORSES
TEN COMMANDMENTS.

Thou shalt give me plenty Of pure
water to drink.
Thou shalt supply me with plenty Of
wholesome food. I
Thou shalt keep me clean and we'll.
groomed, for though beast Of burden.
I am not without pride.
Thou shalt provide me with straw
bed, that / may rest well at night after
my arduous labor of the day.
Thou shalt not overload or over
drive me, for there is a limit to my
strength and endurance.
Thou shalt not covet above thy horse.
thy automobile, thy motorcycle, or any,
thing else which IL around thy plaza.
for thy horse Is jealous animal. 4
Thou shalt look carefully after my
health and welfare, that my days may.
be many and useful in thy service.
Thou shalt not use me for mere pleas
tire on Sunday after my strenuous
weeks work, for verify, thy horse needs
rest. .-----.Ms-- ------
Thou shalt not inflict any punishment
upon me that thou wouldst not be will.
ipS to bear thyself, for God made me 40
Nell as you sensitive to the feeling Of
punishment,
Thou shalt not mix bitter medicine
with my feed when / am run down In
health, destroying nv already weakened
appetite, but O mefciful master place
BLACKMAN's MEDIcATED SALT Back.
in my feed-box where \ may lick
1t as nature directs and my system re /
quireS, that may be madcwell and ens
abled to serve thee with every particle
Of my strength, - -
For Sale by BEST JEAi.ERS Everywhere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27

w, II. Hocut II. Fl, Harding, P. w.
ABEL George Abel, w. q. Marshall
and K II. Marshall. OF Harland' g
Creek, spent Saturday in the city.
J. M. Tate and son. Jim Lewis. T.
Z. Eubank, ]. FL. McNeer, of Bowling
Green, greeted friends In the city
Saturday.
H. Il. Malone, of Hebron, made Lex
ington visit Saturday.
Eat ut Stein o.
w. Z. Yeager and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, of Emory, visited Lexington
Monday.
]. WI. DeLoach. of Hill Crest, was
a visitor to the city Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-03-27
Plain Truth That's WORE Money.

Using FoIey's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. f. f. Monahan, Me-
nomonie, Wis, says: Il am exposed
to all kinds of weather and | find Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound always
fixes me up In good shape when ! catch
cold or have a bad cough. / recon-
mend it gladly" Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Swiney & Stigler.