davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Disngrees with Admiral

II emphatlcally disagree with Ndml-,,
Chadwick. My experience is quite con.
trary to his"
Or. Gunnson lntimatcd that tho cb,,rs
mat women teachers have an unfortur,,n
influence on the male pupil is an "a
one. leading To endless discussion arI
said mat ne had not the time to answer
the Admiral fully.
superintendent Of Schools Maxwell 20.
the discussion. His probable attitude wa.
suggested by his boast that III. y W
YORK schools have at present l,rrer
percentage or male teachers for rngT. f.,.
pits thnn any other city i'm the country
lie said, too. that high school boys ~ ne
age especially mentioned bv Adr1.,ll
Chadwick are largely taught hv mon"
as educational matters are ARRANGED
here
Principal William McAndrew Of tho
washington Irving High School. who ~
thouHh now AZ the head Of a girls school
mas had wide experience I'm hovs' scron'e
~ ALREADY on record as favoriHg an equal
division of masculine and fomlnir. b. or,
ence In the schools.
President Churchill Of The Road a,
Education spoke feelingly Of his own *.
perien'e ~ pupil IN The city schoors wi
student AT the Cullcr" or the Ci,,- .
New York Two men and a like rg,,r.
Der or women teachers. he said had ry
erted marked influence upon his III. arr
n" hesitnted to say which of the gsyr.
had had the most To- do with bringing q, ,.
the best in the boy he once wns f. ,r,.
essential. he thought. 10 the hest ir.,.-
ests the hoy Of II or ~ years thu, ",'.
tenderness Of the woman be supplemented
by the strength OF the man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
WOMEN TEACHERS
CRITIC is DISPUTED
Educators Disagree With "A.
miral Chadwick on Evils
Of School System.
THINK WOMEN NEEDED
Those Who Sec Some Justice i,
Attack Won't Risk Be-
ing Quoted.

Local educators. especially tins, ...
nected directly or indirectly v,,, 81"
pubic school system. we're inclined =,
disagree emphatlcally yesterday wa
Rear Admiral French +. Chad,,,...
opinion. as published In the Edpco,,,,..,
hep'er, that women teachers nre n
blame for "feminized, emotional ~
logical manhood"
To be sure. some of the mon ir,o,-
viewed by THE Sun said privately ,b,,
thefe may be something" in Admiral
Chad~icks contention. but none wa. ..,
noiu as 10 say this Tor print in couu.,.
.'oh win MS name. IL didn't seem n,,d
To understand this desire to say prtt',,
that might offend the woman t.,,ts
when President Thomas W. Church.1 al,
inc Board of Education dropped H., w..
FORMATION, quite casually I'm tho ,,,.-.,
Oh an interview, that women tea,b.,s
form 81 per cent of the teaching s,pr.
In New York public schools
But there were those who disor-,.t
with Admiral Chadwick without ros,,,..,'
tion. Or. George r. Davis, head of us
Normal College. said:
quite disagree" with the Admiral
nave found in my experience. both no.
sonal and professional. that there Cd, a
very large number of woman teachers
VINO nave the power Of drawing out N
boys certain manly traits of character
that men teachers. particularly yop,'
men teachers, cannot reach at all !"
DIR. Walter II. Gunnison. princin,i nj,
ERASMUS Han High School ono Of tho
largest coeducational high schools In
the country. where both men and u,r,.,
teachers are employed. said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Z, ou, friends rho fnrov us NTH manuscripts and
Illustrations for publication irish 10 hare rejected
articles returned they must IN all cases send stamps
for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

TO THE EpIToR or TIE SrN-Sjy, Al nm
elevated station to-day l saw man buy
thirteen tickets WEST SIpu
NEW YORK, February 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

carry on without attracting the atten-
ton Of the police? Only the smallest Of
small fry In such a calling can escape
ordinary vigilance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

London ONCE. Efnngham House. 1 Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris once. . hue de Ia Michodiere. on Rue du
Cua,rc Scptembrc.
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. I0s Iivin gston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

All checks. money orders, &C, to he made pay
able to THE SrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Published daily. including Sunday. by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at TO Nassau
street. in the BOROUGH Of Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. william C. Reick, TO
Nassau street; Nicc-president. Edward r. Mitchell
10 Nassau street: Secretary. c. y. Luxton. 40
Nassau street
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
THIRD SCHOOL TERM OF
 MUSIC SCHOOL CLOSED

Saturday closed the third term of the school year at the Arizona School of Music, and again Mrs. Christy wishes to thank the people of Phoe- nix for their co-operat ton in making tl!is the most successful year of the school. The rapid growth of this city musically in the past two years has been remarkable; this has en- abled the school to have better corps of teachers than ever before The recitals this year have been d shown, and the attendance at the Saturday afternoon programs have been exceedingly fine. Yesterdays program was: Piano Ducts Evening Song Josef Loew Morning Song ........J Josef Loew Elizabeth Redewill, Mary Tice Sailor Boy .................... Smeth
 Edgar Oliver kulldDN .GOerdeler
 Birdie Brown Voice of the Heart ........Van Gael
 Agnes Oliver Brass Buttons ................S Stuart
 Marcia Davenport Dance Highland Fling :. Marjorie Robinson in Dolly's Kitchen ...... Hollaender
 Wilma Day Piano Duet Daisy Waltz .................W Watson Eleanor and Margaret Winsor Merry Butterflies ......... Krogman
 Elizabeth Redewill Violin and Piano Song of the Sea Shell. ... Krogman
 Barney and Birdie Brown In the Forest .............H Hudson
 Alburta Hunter La Pastorae .......... .BurgmullcT
 Helen Oliver
 Mable English Violin
 Leona Harmon Piano The Harlequin ......... StreabbQg
 Eleanor Alexander The Pixie Gavotte .......... Brown
 Dorothy BrOWnfield
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
WILD WEST SCENES
 IN MANY PICTURES

liance with the children's kindergarten, the circus: that first lesson teaching that life's worth living: Fathers and mothers joyous sacrifice holiday for the ""tiiidren's sake." and grandma S and grandpa's yearly jubilee day, when they renew their youth in kidland's S reVels. This creates novel exhibition,
 increased in scope, and also adds to every former adjunct identified with this colossal arenic wonder, but with no increase in price. The management trusts to the public's sense of duty to repay in attendance, in their own in- terest, the vast outlay and expense of this home-cheering enterprise
 A word in the line of this triumph in the domestic economy of the home circles necessary recreations. The status of the Sells-Floto circus is now of such standard character that the date of it's coming reaches importance equalllng that of national, state and religious holidays; to be noted in ad- vance as to business arrangements, family freedom and paternal duty. It thus ranks among the days adorned in Red Ink on the calendar-Red Letter days in anticipatiOn-When all races
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

all creeds, all classes, all voters hie to this one shrine mingle together. smile universally, rub elbows, vote the same ticket and join in homogeneous feeling of good fellowship, freedom from care and enlarged ideas of the joys of exist ence and increased love of life.
 You will have a chance to look and judge for yourselves-do SO See the street parade and take advantage and enjoy yourselves and families at an un- heard-of price, for the magnitude of an exhibition that has reached the limits and possibilities in arenic interests
 The organization will arrive Aprl ? and will exhibit twice. givng street parade of two niles in length. and erecting the largest arena under can vas existing. over 5000 seats have been added to it's former capacity and everything has been arranged on the same enlarged scale, while the price will remain at the old figure of 2 cents admission and 50 cents for reserved seats
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

in the afternoon as has been the prac- tice in the past. The next tea is to be held on Friday evening, April 3. in Ma sonic hall and it is expected that it will eclipse both in point of attendance and in the entertainment provided any pre- ViOus affair of the kind held this year.
 The various committees are engaged in arranging entertainmentfa we'll as the usual dainty tea. Cards will form no small part of the enjoyment All visiting Stars are urged to attend and this notice is to be taken by such as a personal invitation
 Mrs. B. r. Marks is chairman of the cards committee and will be assisted by Mesdames St Claire. Mcclellan. Rozine and Luhrs. The others upon the committee arranging the tea are Mesdames w. D. O'Nein. Nafziger Stewart, Thomas, Thompson, Schofield. Twitchell, Torrance, vickers. Williams, Seaton, Sweeney. Holmes and Miss Whitfield
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Metals

Metal market quiet. Nominal Electrolytic, $14.60 1-2. Silver, 5Sc
 Stocks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
KICKS SHOOT INTO TIE
 MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK
Rain Cuts Short Rifle Match With President RedewilI Leading
 for National Club Medal

When at the end of the second range in the rifle shoot yesterday. the rains poured down and trans formed the hillside into small ocean. President RedeWil, eX-Presi- dent Boido. and all the rest of the trigger pullers gave it up in black despair. With their targets obscured by the descending floods and their pits rapidly becoming small lakes, cartridge boxes and clips floating around, it became exceedingly diff cult for anyone to make good scores at long distances.
 Dr. RedewiIl was out in the lead for the National Rifle Association's medal, with Dr. Boido and Mr Hurst tied for second place. This at the end of the second range. Then Executive Officer Tom Edens brushed the water from his eye brows and kicked the rifle match into the middle of next week with one short incisive command. The shoot will be done all over again Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
THE PLAIN RED CENT;
 THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
Problem of Collection of Small Just Debts Illustrated in Court
 Yesterday

The Plain Red Cent spoke with as much force as the Almighty Dollar yesterday, and after the Cent got through talking, Justice of the Peace Parker remarked that the law ought to provide some means by which a needy person could collect small debts from persons who neglect to pay.
 The Cent was represented in court by tousel-haired lad of fourteen, who could just about peer over the sides of the justices desk.
 An I went to work for this man for dollar and a quarter a day" said the boy. T worked all one day and part of the next. An then he give me somethin to do that was too hard and I had to give up the job. First this man offers me 70 cents. l fingered l had s1.40 coming to me. l wouldn't take the 70 cents Then the man offers dollar. Course l want the dollar, but I knew 1 had 40 cents more coming, so. well
 T just thought I'd come an see you, judge. Maybe you can get me the forty cents I worked for"
 The Cent seemed like the Dollar to the boy, but under the law the lad had no redress. In the first place, he was q minor In the sec ond place. he would have had to fur nish costs to the amount of about five dollars before the suit was started, and if the man for whom he worked could not pay. the five dol lars would be lost. So the justice merely disposed of the ease" this way:
 You go back to that mar and take the dollar. Don't be angry with him. Just tell him that you feel sorry for man who will hire lit tie boy and then not pay him. Tell him he's welcome to the 40 cents.
 The complaint of the boy and the futility of trying to collect through the justice court, is only one of a large number of the same nature which have come to Justice Parker recently They represent a problem, in the opinion of Justice Parker. To most people. the amounts seem insig-
 
 collect the sums are of no small consequence.
 However, because the costs of at least five dollars must be deposited with the court in advance, and must be paid if the complainant loses, or if the defendant is unable to meet the debt after the court rules against hlm. the bringing of suit is waste of money.
 'So many of these complaints have been made recently said Justice Parker, that I am beginning to won der if there isn't some way by which these poor fellows can force pay ment. There are workingmen of different classes who need the money that is due them but cannot collect half believe that some persons re- fuse to pay these small debts simply because they know that the amount involved is too small to make court proceedings advisable
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

This leaves the Old Scout free to full fill his long contemplated intention of giving the brighter, but less sanguinary episodes in picturesque days of the Old West with the interesting character of the American Sioux Indians, American scout, settlers pioneers, cowboys, ranch girls, and rangers, in connection with that most popular of the peoples amusement faVOrite,-the circus. This he has arranged to do in conjunction with that tried, standard organization, the Sells-F1oto Circus. which will be reinforced this season by the presence of Buffalo Bill himself. diversifying the usual wonderfully comprehensive pro- gram, for which it is famous Without some idealism existence would be de- cidedly uninteresting, though Buffalo Bill was one who fate and fortune cast upon activities in stormy epoch. His experiences have enabled him through their reproduction to be a valued educator. Circumstances have per mitted him to hail with delight an al-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
CLUbPRESERvEO
 |TS TRADITIONS
Members of Arizona Feder- ation of Women Declined to Be Drawn into Contro- versy Concerning Reform School Conditions

Despite the defeat of numerous attempts by a decidedly small min ority to inject politics into the Ari- zona Federation of Women's Clubs another effort has been made to make the clubs take action on question which is regarded by them as a factional measure
 statement has been received by- the club presidents from Dr Agnes Mckee Wallace, physician to the Industrial school and former presi- dent of the state federation of clubs relative to the conditions at the In dustrial school. While Dr. Wal lace's viewpoint may be interesting to club women as individuals, the clubs did not consider the matter q club affair and as in many instances killed the measure when it came up before the executive board. At one of the clubs where the com munication was read it was laid on the table without any discussion whatever. Should an investigation disCountenance the rumors concern ing the school and bear out the sworn testimony of Governor Hunts appointee or prove the opposite the clubs course will remain the same according to leading club women who have explained the club attitude by the unwritten law no religion and no politics" in the General Fedora tion of Women's clubs and every club in the United States affiliated with the mother of clubs. This does not mean that the wGinen's or ganiZation of AliZona and elsewhere is not interested and is not working to better the laws that effect wo men and children Through the leg islative departments of the clubs many betterment movements have had beginning and many others en- dorsed It is understood that one of the matters that will be given at tention next winter will be the segre- gation of boys and girls in the re- fOrf school
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Famous Old Scout Who Will Be Here With Sells Floto Shows Will Later Appear in the Movies Among Stirring Scenes

Col. Cody Buffalo Bib has spent the time since last August in develop ing pictures of the old frontier days including the battle of Summit Springs of 1869, War Bennett Creek, Clusters campaign of 1876, and last and final Ghost Dance War of 1S90-1 at which he had the honor to be present at the 1lnal peace pow-WoW. winch perpeU- uates eternal friendship between the red man and the white. These have been approved by the war and interior departments officially in Washington week before last, and launched suc- cessfully last week in Denver and Omaha, and accorded the merit of be- ing revelation in realism, enhanced by historic accuracy in the art of mov ing pictures
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
GUAsCLUB SHOOTS AT, FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
Interest in Blue Rock Busting Revives With These Springy Mornings;
 Some Good Scores

Blue Rock fans will get a taste of that peculiar excitement that goes with the smashing of flying targets this morning at ten o'clock when the Phoe- nix Gun Club does a practice shoot at the fair grounds. Gun work has been little slack since fair week, but is reviving with the restlessness of spring mornings.
 In the last shoot of the club, Mitchell a Californian did the remarkable record of 97 out of a hundred. The scores were.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

John J. Lentz, formerly a well known member of congress, wants to be the democratic nominee for the United States senate to succeed Theo- dore E. Burton of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
One Year of Democracy
 THE VISION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 2S-The de- cline of stocks which had proceeded steadily though slowly since the first of the week, bringing no in- crease of buying as the quotations receded. encouraged heavier specula- tive selling today, Traders on the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
EASTERN STAR ID HOLD
 ITS MONTHLY TEA
Will Be Given in Evening Instead of in
 Afternoon

In order that the husbands, brothers and gentlemen friends of the ladies of the order of the Eastern Star may be present, arrangements have been made for the holding of the next monthly tea
 of the order in the evening instead of
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

long side were disheartened Try con ish factors and lack of outside sup port.
 Railroad statements submitted to- day were unfavorable. Canadian Pa cific reported a decraese of more than $10O0000 in it's net earnings for February Fries operating in- come was reduced from $970,0oO in February 1913 to $215,0OO last month. New York Central reported policy of retrenchment as rigid as the Pennsylvania The fact that rail road stocks, while steadily sagging have not exhibited any marked weakness in spite of the decidedly unfavorable showing recently is ascribed to the belief that the pc tition for increase of freight rates will be acted upon favorably. Time money rates are easier. owing to the inflow of money recently. and slack demand. These conditions at season of a year when ordinarily there is renewed activity in almost every direction is interpreted as an indication of unsatisfactory business conditions. The weeks bank state ment, however, failed to show eX- pected further gain of cash h. stead of a substantial addition to the cash item, the statement dis closed a loss of nearly $5,000, 900. Bonds were easy. Total sales rep resented a par value of $S00.000.
 United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 Metals
 Metal market quiet. Nominal. Electrolytic, $14-6O 1-2 Silver, 5Sc.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, D 3-S; Smelling, 6S 3-4 Santa Fe, 96 3-S; St Paul, 99 IS; New York Central, 9S; Penn sylvania. 11O 3-S; Reading, 1647s; Southern Pacific, 93 3-4; Union Pa cific, 15S; St cl 63 pfd., no.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-06
S. BARTLETT KERR, Solicitor.
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate.

by sirture Of an order and decree Of the
cosnsg Court Of Mnssae County. Illinois,
.nsds on the petition Of the Undersigned y. W
Berna.nn. Administrator Of The Estate Of Hss-
~ Minksrmsn Deceased. Tor the leave 10 ssii
the Real Estate of said decsss<d. n ths octe-
Der Term. A. ID. 1914. Of said coars. so-viss On
he 18th day OF October isit. shall on ssssr-
day sist dsy Of November nsxt. bss~esn The
horrs OF ten o'eio eli IN The fcrsnoen sad I'VE
O'Clock IN the Hftssnoon u said day, te-siss -
The hour of 10 O'Clock .. m, cell ~ rnhiic Sale.
II shs east door Of the cosfs Hosss " SAID
County, the Real Estate described. - follovs'
to-sft:
The Northwest Yoarih Of the southssss
quarter, and The west half % the Southwest
fosrh Of TIE Southeast quarter Of Section
twenty lose tg1) In Township Fifteen tibl sosth
Range -Four 20 east. ard y. ~. IN MassAe ccsn-
~. Iillnois. on tia following Terms, io-viss
Cash In hand.
Dated this nth day Of October A. d. 1915
F.w. BoHMAkE, Administrator
OF the Estate Of Henry Ainksrnsa. Deceased
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-06
DIED.

Mr.. William Walls. OF Joppa
q highly and respected Colored
man by both White and Colored
died after a short ILLNESS at his
home Monday night last at TO:
so. He had been employed as
tie Inspector for the Barfee Tie
Company for . number of years
add was entrusted with thousand.
Of dollars OF the Companvs mon
ey IS well as looking alter and
keeping their business at Joppa,
in shape, which speaks well fol
him as few Colored men ever get
to be placed in the same position
He proved to be not only hoa.
est but competent. In his death
Joppa has lost a good Citizen ane
the race friend.
He was a member Of Rising
Sun Lodge 81 F.&. A Masons ol
that city. and was buried undel
the auspices OF said order Wed
nesday afternoon at Metropolis
at o'clock. The funeral wa.
preached at the A. M. T.. Church
by Rev. ]. II. Smith. He leaves
. widow and other relatives te
mourn their loss.
Peace to his ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-06

Persons who owe the Gazette
would greatly lesson the hnan-
cial burden OF the publishers by
remisting at once.
Ordination Lieentiate license
blanks at the Gazette Office.
SrrAs or OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY. 8. 8.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he il senior partner OF the firm Of r.
J. Cheney Il Co., doing business IN
the Oity Of Of Toledo, County and
that said arm will pay tho sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by she use Of Halle Ca
tarrh cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subrcribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. d. 1855.
(SHAL) A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken inter-
naiiy, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by AL druggists, $50.
Take Hall's Family pills Tor consti.
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-06

The L. c. A. Met at the b ONE
OF Mrs. Ellen Buchanan with the
assistance OF her daughter Miss
Ollie. NJ onday Nov. ,.
We had three visitors in the
person OF Mr. Roy Williams, OF
Harrisburg. who gave as a do
nation OF as. Miss Gladys Nor
ton was with Us and donated .os
Rev. Smith pastor OF the A. NJ.
Z. Church gave u a liberal con-
tribution and an interesting sd-
dress. Mrs. Long gave as some
encouraging remarks. Total D.
mount taken in$5.2s. The tffi-
GERS were elected. After the
meeting the hostess invited the
guest into the dining room where
a two course luncheon was served
FIRST COURSE.
Chicken Stew
Hack Coiiee
SECOND
Ice Cream
Cake
Adams Ale