davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
The SimpIified Spoilers

The simDlified Spoilers still hammering away,
we learn from the September Bulletin which
shows that the Board has been successfully looking
for words to 'conker" and has somewhat length
ened the list of simplified words. We also learn
from the Bulletin that what it conceves to be
some progress has been made in the nflicton of the
system. The board directors of the American
Oriental Society has adopted resolution permitting
any members whose papers printed in the journ-
al the society to smplified spelling within
his discretion But that is rather a confirmation
than an extension of a privilege.
1t also appears that the has interrupted the
activities of the simplified society but wig can
not understood. There meeting of the
a conference which had been previously arranged
Whv the meeting not held do not know.
There were certainly German Austrian dele
gates whose attendance was discouraged by the
friendly attitude the English people If there
were anv simplified spoilers in Russia where
s,spect ought to be, there could have been nothing
TO hinder their presence
The spoilers appear to derive great deal Of
iovment from the practice of their fad and a it
= doing no perceptble harm to the outward form
Of orr language there is no reason why the prac-
tico should be inerdicted. The law does not COM
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

AS a rule there sttle apparent relation between
disturbances in the past have usually had the
same effect upon both In fact when depressions
have visited the country at large, curaing industry
and investment in real legitimate specula-
market There was then money withdrawn
from natural channels for purposes of stock specu-
lation On the other hand when prosperity ruled
i'll the country Wall street has often been
rates there high because the demand for money
elsewhere was great for the movement OF crops
or for legitimate investment when money went
into hiding it really flowing the New York
banks and not being boarded up in the
chests and stockings of the country.
But for three months the country and Wall
have been depressed by the same cause, the Euro
pean When it should be lifted from the one,
ii might reasonably be presumed that it would be
lifted from the other. According to the Associated
Press dispatches from New York and Philadelphia
yesterday morning there is Improvement in the
industrial, financial and commercial world which we
may believe will shortly be reflected throughout the
country
There has been lack of money in the
try. 1t has not gone into hiding is usually
does when Ii have been panics for there
panic. 1t has merely not been in active, healthy
circulation
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
CADILLAC EIGHT HAS
BIG WINTER ADVANTAGE
Engine Quickly Reaches High Run
ming Efficiency in Spite of Cold
Weather

A device on the new Cadillac Eight
that win be particularly appreciated
during cold weather is the thermc-
stat that controls the temperature
of the water in the cooling system
The object of the device is to main
tain as nearly as possible constant
temperature of the water while the
engine is running.
In connection with the thermostat
is a valve that opens and closes as
the LIQUID in the thcrmostat expands
and contracts. When the water is
cold this valve is closed and the re-
suit is that the water in the radiator
I is cut off from that in the jackets
surrounding the cylinders
Tho main advantage of the Their
mostat in cold weather is that he
quantity of water surrounding the
cylinders being comparatively small,
the motor is warmed and reaches
running efficiency in a much shorter
time than ordinarily. Without the
thermostat all the water in the cool
ing system would have to. be heated
before the engine would run we'll,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
RiPPLING RHYMES
Ev Wait Mason
a POOR INVESTMENT.

Don't buy a hcaGache with the PUNK
for which you toiled today a headache
is the poorest junk on which to waste
your pay, You drift into the booze
bazaar, when leisure hours have come,
md lean against the shining bar, and
call for beer or rum; for ruined nerves
your coin you waste, for bleared and
bloodshot eye. for headache and for
dark brown taste-these things are
what you buy 4 headache, when you
got it free, is looked on as Il curse; but
when YOU buy it-hully chez! | know
Of nothing worse. A man WHO'S feel
ing wen and hale, ard husky as a
horse. goes forth and blows his hard
earned kaie for headaches and remorse;
he spends his money, earned in sweat,
for misery and pain, for suffering and
sorrow. vet he thinks that he is sane!
If you must waste your weekly wage,
oh, rash, imprudent man, then buy a
roorback in a cage, or moonshine in a
can. oh. buy monkey made of brass,
that climbs concrete tree, but don't
buy headaches in a glass, for you can
set them free
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
RiPPLlNG RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SIGNS AND TOKENS.

The autumn days will soon be over,
the winter tempests soon will roar;
among the flowers and in the clover
the busy bees are seen no more. Out
in the woods the nuts are dropping;
the Goals are pouring in yawning bins;
and we should haste to do our shop
ping before the Christmas rush begins.
Across the seas the cannon thunder.
Deaths harvesting a mighty crop; to-
day we see one army under tomorrow
it may be on top. But here at home
no shells are popping, there is no
struggle. born of hate, and we can do
our Christmas shopping before it is too
doggone late In Mexico all things seem
quiet, but quiet there's a thing of
doubt, for any hour may bring riot,
to turn the country inside out. The gen
erals are always swapping their threats
of death, with ugly leer, but we may
DO our early shopping, and none will
dare to Interfere The fall is with us,
gentle reader, the crops are garnered
on the farm, the turkey hunts the high
est cedar, the goose is viewing with
alarm; the football coach is wildly
hopping. his victims hear him rant
and rate; and we should do our Christ
mas shopping before it is too ALFRED
late.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
NINE. MoNrEssoRI AT FAIR

Nine Montessori viii supervise the
work of the model Montessori school
to be conducted rs a part Of the edu-
.cational demonstration work at the
Panama Pacific international exhibit
tion in 1915 Much of the credit for
bringing the kindergarten to San
Francisco is due to the officials of
the National Education association,
which will hold its sessions in con-
nection with the exposition, and to
one of Nine. Montessoris pupils, Miss
katherine Moore of Los Angeles. Miss
Moore has been selected by Nine
Montessori to take charge of the
class work at the model school on the
supervision.
Director Barr of the division of
congresses announces that plans are
maturing whereby it is expected that
IAN international congress on Mon
tessori methods will be held at the
Panama Pacific international oxposi-
ton, under the auspices of the Ma
tioual Montessori association of
Washington, d, c., and in connection
with the already assured International
congress of education These will
meet with the National Education as
sociation, with it's 10000 delegates.
The congress will be attended by the
leading educators Of all nations using
the Montcssofi system and by dele
gates from the nations and cities
which have not as yet adopted the
NEW plan of child education.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
A QUEENS EXAMPLE

The Baltimore American 3lggasts
that Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is
giving a fine example of both pa
triotism and wifely duty in remain
ing at her husbands side to shore
his perils and encourage by her
presence his soldiers. 1t has been
urged against women as voters tFat
they cannot become soldiers, but this
war develops, as every other one has
done that women rise to its orpor-
Devotion Drawing it's perls. sharing
its hardships and doing their part IL
any way which offers. The queen
typifies her sex in this fine example
she is giving of devotion as WIFE
woman and patriot.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

pei one to read their literature and the newspapers
still preserved against invasion.
Every newspaper receives communications in which
simpifed spelling is employed to extent but
that style never appears in cold type. That is
especially the in this office. When commune
cation is received the editor rings" the
other photographed eccenricities unless there are
too many Of them, he is too busy, and then, there
is the convenient waste paper basket If he should
inadvertently overlook any instances of reformed
spelling there the linotype operators, who in
this office always sober. AS further safe
guard there is the proof-r reader. All other news
papers have similar first, second and third lines of
defenses against the assaults of the simplifieder
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
WINTER IN EUROPE

Winter is almost at hand. Within
few weeks all of northern Europe will
be a frozen land. There will be snow;
there will be cold rains; there will be
bitter storms. And out in the Wild
ness of the clements will be some mil
lions of men, fighting.
Man long ago learned how to wage a
winning fight against the cruelties of
nature. Last year every peasant of
Europe, no matter how poor, had his
little cottage his snug little fortress
against the onslaught of winter. There
was a chimney corner for him. and a
bed of husks or straw in n warm house.
The most violent assault Of the most
persistent siege could not rout him.
This year he viii be fighting a lesser
but much more cruel enemy. He can
not protect himself from mans Vio-
lence as he could from the violence of
nature. He must stand forth and kill
lest he be killed
And while he is giving his attention
to this ousl iess at killing his fellow
man the hostile forces of nrtue, catch
ing him unlwares and well outside his
fortress viii wreak tlicrr vengeance on
him The frost will nip, the rain will
chill In the open trenches the peasant
viii dream of his coy chimney corner,
and. If he he fortunate, death may come
to him while he dreams. or he may
drop unnoticed in the snow. His less
fortunate comrade may freeze and
starve from day to day and look with
envy on those who fall slnd do not rise.
Wars horror is always sufficiently
appalling, but tho misery Of a great
winter campaign is wars choicest
cruclty-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
WILL WRITE OF DESERT
CLASSIC FOR GOLFERS

Wilbur Hail. who is to write the
desert classic for Golfers Weekly,
returned to Los Angeles on
the Howdy Special The brilliant
young writer is delighted with Ari-
IONA and expects to return later III
the season to acquire the local color
needed for play he has outlined.
He has made an enviable reputa
ton on the west coast, and is now
rshearsing a sketch, said to be I'M
Usually clever. that is bound to lie
u oduced in Los Angeles. With Mrs
hall he plans returning to PhoeniX
in January to he here until late in
tie spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

OF GOV. HUNT
Chief Executive Addresses
Statement to People Re
GREETING Only the Appar-
ent Defeat of Bill to Abol-
ISL Capital Punishment.

The following statement has been
issued by Governor Hunt on the result
Of the election:
To the People OF Arizona:
ever in my Hfe-either IN Gays Of
darkest adversely or radiant hours of
triumph-have l been so profoundly
conscious Of my debt to my fclIoWmen
as when, III the unofficial returns from
the general election / read the elector-
ates decree by which justice and prog
rcss nave been overwhelmingly sus-
tanned, andi from which l have derived
the supreme homer Of being elected as
the states chef executive for another
two years. At such time | am kcenly
aware of the deficiency of words as
medium of expression, and of their in
adequacy TO convey such sense Of
gratitude and enhanced responsibility
as results from the realization that my
fellow citizens have again conferred
upon me one of the greatest honors and
rewards within their gift. | shall, OF
necessity, therefore, have to content
myself i'll this hour of victory with re-
iterating my loyalty to the people of
my state and with the assurance that
the best of my ability, energy and
judgment viii be freely given in ful-
filment Of my duty to the public which
! | serve. More than this no man can
do, and by no more impressive means
sincerity of motive and earnestness Of
purpose From this all too imperfect
and faulty assurance may my many
supporters throughout the state divine,
in some regret, the depth of my APP
probation.
But while | am very much gratified
with the outcome of the recent election,
viewed as a whole | feel it my duty
nevertheless, to express my great re
gret at the evidence that certain pow
erful interests in this state have seem
ingly decided adversely by their vote on
certain humane and constructive meas
ures leading to better government
and a higher citizenship. Especially is
this insdious corporate influence APP
parent in the returns received on tho
abolition of capital punishment from
certain precincts which are currently
reported 70 no under the domination Of
sneciaI interests antaronisfic to the
| present state administration. The vote
! indicates 10 the most casual observer
that influence from "hlgher up". rather
than the untrammeIled Will of the PEG
pie determined the fate Of an issue
commensurate with true humanity and
lcivilization II is natural therefore
that I should deeplv deplore the fact
thar the hostility of certain. interests
toward mo rersonallv should have heen
indirectly the means nv which the
aholit;o,, of tbo death non,1t,, bae an
n,roptl,, hoon doeerroa IN Arigo,,,
rho rnbonnv snoctacle afforded Inv q
few arrogant corporations in showing
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

whereas with the thermostat only a
small quantity has to be warmed at
the outset, and the thermostat valve
admits the water into the radiator
slowly, as the temperature rises in
the fluid surrounding the cylinders
and opens the valve gradually.
In the Cadillac Eight a thermostat
and valve are provided for each block
Of cylinders. The device is wholly
automatic in its action
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
WANTED Full INFORMATION

Boss TO office boy)-If anyone asks Tor me. I
shall be back in half hour
Office Boy-Yes sir; and how soon will you lie
back if asks for you?-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
HOW ABOUT LossTERs?

Fishing for compliments is about as productive
as fishing for trout; you're likely to land a
crab.-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
MANASSAS
Especial to The rimes.pispateh |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Manassas. Va. January 3l.-Miss Edna
Russell. OF Marshall Is n guest in the
home of Captain and Mrs. j. L. HerrcIl
this week.
number OF Manassas young people gave
a delightful dance in Corners Hall on
Wednesday evening
DR.. and Mrs. c. X. c. Johnson entertained
tho members of the Five Hundred Club at
cards, at the New Prince William Hotel
last Friday evening.
w. Il. Bullock. OF Chase City, spent a
few days in Manassas this week with his
family.
Charles Trout. of Front Royal, was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs X. H. Davis
this week.
Professor and Mrs. C. II. Marlborough were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs r. Weir Waters
at their homo in Culpcpcr on last sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duffy visited friends
in Manassas Monday. en- route from
Warrenton to their home in Alexandria
b. Conway Taylor. of Baltimore was the
guest OF friends and relatives in Manassas
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Buck who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Il c. Buck
at Bristow. have returned to their home
at Sanford. ~ G.
James Kinchleo of Upperville. was the
guest OF friends and relatives In Manassas
this week
Miss Bessie Merchant returned on Mon
day from Washington. where she has been
visiting.
DR.. John Hooe Iden. OF Annapolis. Md,
was the guest of his parents. DIR. and Mrs
b. +. lden. this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
ASHEVIlLE
Especial to The Times.Dispa,ch I

Asheviile. y. g., January 3I--Miss Leona
Young was tho honor guest at n delight
full reception given by Mrs. Frank Israel. on
Tuesday night at her home on North Main
street. The anair was largely attended by
the friends or Mrs. Israel. and was thor
oughy enjoyed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Rush oates have re-
turned home after n visit to Mrs oaS.s's
sister. Mrs G.. NJ Webb at her home Mt
Birmingham. Niss Frances Oates. who ac-
companed her parents. viii remain at
Birmingham FOR several weeks She has
been the recipient of much social attention
there. Before returning to Asheville she
Will visit friends at Atlanta
Miss Fannie Kimberly of woolsey en-
day afternoon 1T most enjoyable social
affair
Mrs. Junius c. Adams entertained on
Monday afternoon at her home on Culow-
hee Street. with auction bridge party
Members Of the younger have ar
ranged series OF dances which will he
given during the winter months each Sat
urday evening at Grove Park Inn Tho
1rat OF the series given tonight and
was largely attended
Miss Margaret Porter. who LEFT on Mon
day for New York City. the guest OF
honor at q delightful dinner party given
by Mrs II. T. Grinnan Monday after
noon. Mt her home Bingham Heights
Miss Lillian Beaie. OF Franklin. Va Is
the guest of Mrs J. Rector. on CuInber-
land Avenue. Miss Beale Is we'll known
in this State. having been a student at
St Marys. at Raleigh. for several years
ington during the early part Of tho week
ana spent several days hero with the mem
hers OF hie family at their home In Abe
mario Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

don left for Richmond Wednesday to
join her husband.
Mrs William Winston is with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. +. w. Sims.
Several important real estate deals have
been cousummated this week Mrs. w. E.
Bibb sold thirty acres just out OF town
to "a real estate firm of Lynchburg, who
VIII cut II into lots for building. Charles
Hughes. of Charlottesville has sold his
Main Street stores here to Mr.. Lide, of
this place. w. w. Smith has sold IA lot
near the new school building to Frederick
Duval.
Emmett Ellis of Orange County. was in
Louisa today.
b. II Beckham. of Gordonsville. was in
town Tuesday.
The Junior German Club will hold itu next
dance in the Town Hall on Friday night
Frank Terrell left on Monday to accent
position with the Arminus Mining COM
Ing, near Mineral.
Mrs. Terrell, of Orange. is spending sew
eral weeks With her daughters, Misses
Florence and Mary Terrell. here.
Mrs Gwathmey and Miss Lucy Gwathmey
are spending the week in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
WINCHESTER

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, January 31.-Mrs. Alex
large supper party and dance to be held
on Monday night at her handsome new
home on Amherst Street. following the
atrical entertainment for the benefit OF
cipated in by members of local society.
Mrs. ID. COPELAND Randolph left yester-
day for Charleston. :. G., after visiting her
father. Thomas *. Cnrtmell.
MIR. and Mrs. o. l.. Jamison. OF Hasers-
town. Md. have been visiting friends here
this week.
Miss Freda Rosenmeyer has returned from
II three weeks visit to friends in Bati
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leafe have gone on
% trip of several weeks through Florida.
Miss Jennie Cool, OF Denton. Md, has been
visiting her brother and sister-iH-law. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. y. -. Cool.
Miss Mary Meredith Marshall is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. John Long jackson. at the
rectory OF Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1iarrisonburg. Va.
Mrs. Gavin D. High of New York, former
~ Miss Lillian Reilly. OF this city. is the
guest OF Mrs. M. b. Bryant and Miss Emma
Snapp.
Miss Hattie Lushbaugh, of Hinton. w
Va. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Sophia Baker has gone visit
TO friends near Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. Waiter T.. Huntsberry has returned
from visit to MIR. and Mrs. H. Il. Guyer at
their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Baetjer has returned to Bal
timore, after visiting her son and daugh-
-ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George Baeuer
Miss Katharine Gretton. OF Baltimore. is
the guest OF Miss Elsie Remsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gray Williams have re-
turned from Washington.
Rev c. II. Rowland. ID. D., OF Franklin
Va is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. William
r. Walters at the parsonage OF the First
Christian Church.
Mrs. L. virginia Smith who returne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
FREEZING

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Freezing. Va, January 3l.-Noah L. Van
over Is spending few days at Big Stone
Gap.
Wesley Y. vanover. OF near Clintwood. Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Reed.
Mrs. Alexander Mullins. of Osborn's Gap. is
Visiting relatives at Freezing.
Claude r. Beverly has gone to Bristol,
where he has position with an insurance
company.
Hiram T. Reed left for Big Stone Gap,
where he will be gone for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, OF lsom,
are visiting friends at Freezing.
James X. Reed. or near Clintwood Is visit
Ing his parents. MT and Mrs. Amos Reed.
Russell Haynes, OF Osborn's Gap. spent a
day with friends at Freezing during the
week
Mcdonald Whitaker is visiting his brother.
Smith Whitaker. Of Phipps
Charles T.. Reed Is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Leo Floyd of Clintwood.
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes Is visitor at
McRoherts XIV. this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
GLOUCESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gloucester, Va. January 3l,-NIrs. Harrison
Cassard was hostess at delightful bridge
party on Wednesday last. The guest or
honor was Mrs. Whiting. OF Philadelphia
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Sher
wood. gave combination card party and
dance on Tuesday to Dr. and Mrs Henry
A. Tabb, of Thurman
The Five. Hundred Club met at whtta
Marsh on Friday evening. The game con-
tinued until Il o'clock. after which a de-
lightful supper was served
Mrs Thaddeus DuvaI gave a tea at Sum
mervilie to Miss Mary Page Lee, OF Clarke
County. and Mrs. Berridge. OF England
Mr.. and Mrs. william r Patterson left
on Thursday for visit to Pittsburgh
Miss Powell Byrd has returned from a
visit to Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones have left for
their annual visit to Florida where they
VIII remain until April
Frank T.. Davies sailed for England the
last of the week. His return is indefinite
Mrs. William Stanley and Miss Stanley
are the guests OF Mrs. Henry williams
William Graves IS visiting his father, al
Gloucester.
Mrs. William X. Perrin and Miss Perrin
returned on Saturday from Salisbury. Md,
where they have been on n visit to VIII
liam X. Perrin, Jr.
Mrs. Albert L. Jordan is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. z. Byrd. at Whitehall
Mrs. Lewis Byrd has returned from a
visit to Orange and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
DURHAM

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
durham, y. C. January 3t.-Afiss Lucille
Pearce has gone TO Atlanta, where she will
spend several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs j. r. Willy entertained the Tourists
on Thursday afternoon In mos, delightful
manner at the Commercial Club rooms
Interesting papers on China were read by
Mrs H. y. Foushee, Mrs II. L. Flowers
and Mrs. j. y. Robinson.
Mrs j. r. Patton was hostess To the
scattering Home Circle OF the King 3
Daughters on Tuesday afternoon. All mem
ber5 present received handsome gifts for
their active work in behalf OF the circle
Mrs l.. Rosenberg is visiting her people
In Norfolk. Va. after which she will go
10 Baltimore visit.
The Up-to- Date Club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs j. NJ. Manning
az her home on billiard Street. Mrs. j. G
Niche and Mrs. L. j. Parrish read papers
on interesting English subjects
Miss Leila Lewis, OF Hendersonville, and
Miss Title Schas OF Asheville. are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs S. Rapport on Queen
Street
Miss Hester Billings and Miss Elsie Hester