davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Time Of Making tho Final Award in
Better Babies Contest)

Il been to tn Midsummer Fair an been Sprized
at tn things which can be erode in this country"
SEE Lady Vsiter from tn Fur East; Il never seen
SIGH Punkins an Corn an Babies an Jam an Grapes
an Wottermelons an More Babies an Most every
thing what's Indigenous to tn Rich Soil of this
Valley. l Jam an Preserves which is tn
Eka of anything at can be put up in tn Crate Pack
I'M Centers, an can't be beet Nowheres l
thought at SIGH things could be erode in a moo
country like Arizony
'Wun We're much furder ad-
vancedn tn Effect East is We grow things
Intelligent. We pay Atenshun to Seed Sc
leckshun an to Breedin up tn Best. We're raisin
things Accordin to Rool'
Il about tn Baby EXHIBIT an was Toe at
in this Department they took em jist they Run.
They amt been speshly Cultivated an Bred up like
tn Wottermellons an amt of partickler Stock.
They's jst Babies sch as you find Thousands
Of, all over the Valley, an every wun of em ort
to be Prize Baby.
Il of TIL Judges in tn Baby EXHIBIT
Amt Of these Babies bettern otherns? an
tn Judge That's what we're tryin' to Find
Out. You that there Ottermobe there with
tn Ingine Runnin an Lectric Starter hung on a
hair trigger reddy fer Immejit Use? That's mine
AS soon as find out which is TIL Best Baby an
Announce my Desishun I'm goin' to git into that
Ottermobie without no Loss of Time and before
tn other 40 Mothers which their Babies don't re-
Sweepsteaks, RECEIVERS their Presents of
Minds FL be on my Way. All tn Other Judges has
made Simer Arrangements fer Elite I've alreddy
filled a Blank Applicashun to Mister Carneggy
fer Cole NEEDLE
Il heerd tn Award made an Seen TIL Judshe
Getaway made, all rite, an around among
tn Other 49 Mothers which their Babies didn't git
Blue Ribbins an asst em how they felt about it.
Wun woman seq: 1T jst Joak. l don't care
none. My Baby tn Best of TIL Lot, an all tn
Blue Ribbins at was ever made wuddent make him
no Bearer. TIL Manidgment of tn Fair got tn
Judges out of Bne Asylum jist for Joak. We
got to have somethin' to lten up SERIOUS Ocashun
like Midsummer fair. They was some talk of hold
in a Lottery to which tn Best Baby but TIL
MANAGEMENT thought it'd be Funnier to have Bline
Judges
"Anuther They's some Diffrunce
between Baby an CAT. If you know whose tn
Father an Mother of tn CAT you can git Good
Idee what kind Of Animile he'll be when he's
erode up. TIL Big Event in tn Life of CAT is in
bein Borned Rite. But tn Cheef event in tn Life
of a Baby is in ben' Raised Rite This here Baby
of minell git Blue Rbbin when he's fully Ma
toored If you don't b1eeve me- you st Stick Around
an fer yourself" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Reapers Of the Whirlwind

Upton Sinclair, who only few weeks ago posed
the counselor, guide and friend of the imported
hoboes who have assumed the pretentous title of
the Industrial Workers of the World has, in view
Of the recent incident which removed three of his
former clients from the their Vaccinations,
promptly To borrow an expressive
phrase. he has taken to the tall timber. He is
quoted declaring that two weeks ago he an
nounced that he would drop all action in the Rookie
present in league with agitators.
tors.
Now that Providence chance the case may
be- has interviewed and halted these self confessed
anarchists in their of crime. others who have
furthered the cause of anarchy by speech and pen
To be sure some of these sympathzers with inter-
national criminals affect believe that the men
who blown fragments in the New York an
archist headquarters murdered by the advo-
Gates of law and order while others sulk in the pr
vacy of their haunts fearful lest the dynamter who
of the living co-conspirators
In guarded terms, intended come short of
criminal liability under the statutes, men and
women who are at heart anarchists and enemies
American institutions have suggested violence to
the il-regulated minds of these so-called and
They have the wind; and they stand aghast
before the prospect of the inevitable reaping of the
whirlwnd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
1T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =|

the order of Carranza. Angeles had prepared the
way Off the dashng victories of Villa
Villa ordered to move no farther SOUTH and
the next event the defeat of the constitution
aists before zacatecas. Villa and his troops were
called to their support, and Zacatecas taken
after which Villa deprived of ammunition and
of transportation southwark, returned the north,
where he will probably remain. unless his services
urgently needed until he shall be in a posi-
ton to demand his share perhaps the lions share,
of the spoils.
Altogether the outlook for even temporary
settlement of the troubled condition in Mexico is
more remote than it has been at any period of the
struggle The fall of Huerta will be the sign of
the beginning of the real civil in Mexico in
which statesmen will cut little figure. Carranza
pretends to be nothing but statesman. The
strongest will survive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
AN ECHO OF FRIEDMAN

Since DR. Friedman came to the United States
with his turtle and reused hopes the hearts
of sufferers from tuberculosis, experiments have
been conducted Germany. Professor karewSki
recently reported to the Berlin Medical society
illusions he had reached from series of expert
mens, among the conclusions being:
First-The method is not harmless, though DR.
Karewski had deaths to report.
Second-It produces cures. Only one out of
fifty-four treated revealed any apparent
benefit.
Third-The method is in way preventive
Fourth-It cannot be described a Of
Strengthening a tubercular patients system.
These conclusions agree with the recent state
ment issued by the health commissioner of New
York city, who traced far as he could find them.
the cases treated by Dr. Friedman when he III
New York
It's pity the German scientists did not test
the before Friedman to the United
States. Had they done so, it is improbable that he
would have to the United States-TaComa
Ledger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

The National Highways Protective Association
has just issued its bulletin giving the statistics of
automobile fatalities in New York City for the
month of June Altogether twenty seven adults and
twenty children killed in the streets of
that city in the thirty days. Twenty of these
deaths charged to automobiles and motorcycles
against eighteen deaths caused by these vehicles in
the corresponding period in 1913. 1t is pointed out
that by far the greater number of deaths by motor
vehicles occurred Saturdays and Sundays. This
is explained by the fact that more machines are in
use on those days. and the fact that more pedes-
TRANS are in evidence the two holidays may also
be factor But in any event. the enormous fatality
from this is nexcusabe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Two suffragetes last week attempted to destroy
spent the part of his life and where he made
his immortal. This cottage. long the resi-
dence of Burns, is the property of the Robert
Burns Association The accompanying pictures
from photographs taken some years by James M.
McCuloch, the photographer of this city on visit
merchant of Ayr
At the top is the picture of the Burns cottage,
the shrine visited annually by 10000 Americans and
comparatively few of any other nation. Even the
Scotch are less Interested in the birth place of their
great poet. They take it matter of course.
The structure the left and attached to the cot
tage, really part of it has been replaced since
the photograph taken by museum, in which
stored the priceless mementoes of the
poet Among them is the Burns family Bible, pur-
chased by the association for $500. copy of the
first editian of the poems owned by the associa-
ton cost $4,000. a
The Brig O Doom" is only a stones throw from
the cottage. rk-Alloway at a distance of only
half dozen blocks.
The cottage is built of stone covered with
plaster of pebble dash The roof is thatch of
straw A few years ago building with similar
roof, the other side of the street, caught fire
and threatened roof of the Burns cottage. After
such inflammable construction in the vicinity.
The picture the bottom is that of Aud
Kirk-Alloway.' made famous in Tam O'Shanter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Patched on the Surface Only

Notwithstanding the alleged patching up of the
differences between Villa and Carranza, the impress
sion persists that the healing is only the surface
that ultimately perhaps not before the capture
of the City of Mexico, the trouble will break out
afresh and that there will be final and bloody
struggle for supremacy
The rift between Carranza and Villa grew out of
the jealousy by the former of the latters remark
able military successes. They appeared the more
remarkable in comparison with the steady failure
of constitutonalist military operations elsewhere
the republic but for them the revolution would
have been quickly over But for Villa Carranza
would have been fugitive, or he would have been
captured and executed. Before Villa succeeded in
opening the way to the south, Carranza was little
more than fugitive keeping his provisional govern
in hiding safe distance from the federal
forces Villa became the of the hour Car
figurehead and not an imposing one.
After the capture of Torreon in which the mill
termined by Carranza pocket him. The federal
spirit was now broken by Villa, and the government
the United States. The hopelessness of the fed
erai cause now assured In this design Car
rama had the support Of all the military leaders
except those who had served under Villa and who
with the army of the north have remained loyal
his chief of artillery Angeles. who was removed by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
Criticism of Schools

We know nothing of the merits of the contro-
versy in Los Angeles School Superintendent
Francis. whom of the citizens want to dis
miss while others want to retain him. If Francis
has been correctly quoted by the Associated Press
his remarks before the National Education Asso-
citation convention Friday he strengthened the
of those who trying to get rid of him.
Mr.. Francis conception of the general school system
appears TO be such that he ought not to be in the
schools
Said he: Our public schools namely places
which go because it is the custom, vet some
of become good citizens in spite of them. The
purpose Of education is make scholarly enough
that may separate ourselves from the common
herd"
Our public school system is far from perfect 1t
has faults than those who have not observed
II closely are apt TO suspect But it is outrageous
10 state that schools a bar good citizen
ship and that those who become good citizens do
in spite of the schools. 1t is the purpose of no
but prg education in
order that he may be separated from the common
herd"
Francis undoubtedly has much sense, and it
would require great deal, to believe what he
saying. He only doing what many
half baked instructors do when lot of them get
gether. He merely loosed wild tongue to
something startling that would make the school
ma sit up wide eyed, and marvel the wisdom
OF the orator.
More folly be heard in the average session of
a convention of the National Education association
than in any other gathering in the land More
lutionary utterances heard than are launched
convention of anarchists. Our teachers nsti
reek d smaller scale with the foles which
mar the deliberations the national body.
Not all the teachers who take part in institutes
nor are the most of them There are always enough
sensible teachers the existence of these
bodies. But it is unfortunate that they sup
press the STARTERS. We have the half baked
or the wholly raw, deliver themselves and look
around for the approving shock with which they
expected their uterances to be received. Usually
the half baked monopolize the platform these
gatherings and there always sufficient number
of half baked scattered through the audiences to
give appearance of approval of any statement
however foolish. if only the approvers have not
heard of it or thought of it before.
For instance. when Francis declared: God bless
the girl who refuses to study algebra, study that
caused many girls lose their souls in
formed that the hall rang with applause Probably
every of the applauders had studied algebra.
have admitted the loss of her soul. And one
avoided mathematics and pursued the study of
costumng. Francis suggested 1t would have
been better for the schools if Superintendent Fran
and the applauders had not studied mathematics
at all They would not then have been teachers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
A PRIMAL FALSE STEP

Why don't you propose to that girl? You like
her and I'm she would have you.
"All true but there is insuperabe obstacle
between US"
All family or religious obstacles be over
come
Nothing like that I got little gay when
I first met her and told her 1 was getting fifty
week, whereas l only getting twenty five. -
Louisville Courier journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
LABIAU LOOP-THE-LOOPS


In Huron, newer Hugh Hughes
Hewed yew-trees of unusual hues.
Hugh Hughes used blue yews
To build sheds for his ewes;
SO his ewes bue-hued yew shed use
smart young fisher named Fischer
Fished fish from the edge of a fissure
A fish, with grin,
Pulled the fisherman in,
Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer
A right handed writer named Wright,
In writing write always wrote rite"
Where he meant to write right
If he'd written right" right,
Write would not have wrought rot writing Tile
A canny young Gamer of Cameo,
One morning observed to his granny,
"a Gamer can
lot of things gran.
But Gamer can't can can. cane?
-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

1t Kirk AlloWay' that Tam "ableeZe with
tivties Tam. emboldened by John Bareycorn, IN
terrupted, whereupon.
AS bees bizz out with angry fyke.
When plundering herds assail their Dyke;
As open pushes mortal foes
When pop she starts before their nose;
As eager runs the market crowd
When Catch the Theft resounds aloud
SO Maggie runs-the witches follow.
WI mony an eldritch skreich and hollo.
All Tam All, Tam. thou'H get thy fairn'.
In hell they'll roast thee like herrn'!
In vain thy Kate awaits thy comm
Kate will be, Woefu' woman,
Now, do thy speedy utmost, Meg
And win the key-stane of the brig
There at them thou thy tail may toss
\ running stream they dare
But the keysta she could make
The fient tail she had shake:
For Mamie far before the rest,
Hard upon noble Maggie prest,
And flew at Tam wi furious ettle:
But little wiSt she Maggie's mettle.
Ae spring brought off her master hale,
But left behind her ain gray tail.
The carin claught her by the rump
And left poor Maggie scarce stump.
The picture in the middle is that of the Brig
Doom 1t just at the keys tane of the
bridge that Mamie the foremost of the witches
snatched off the tail of uir Maggie, the gray mare
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
WILL BAR LIQUOR FROM GOLF CLUB

The public library at Easthampton New York.
will keep watch upon the Maidstone Golf club, OF
that place. to learn whether liquors sold upon
the clubs grounds Dr. Everett Herrick. of Man
haitian who died April l. provided in his will that
a $500 mortgage on the clubs property should be
Cancelled provided spurious liquors sold there
If the club sells liquors the Easthampton public
library will get the mortgage-New York Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
IN AND OUT OF Town.

Mrs. j. A. Parkinson and Miss Elise
Parkinson. of West Franklin Street,
are spending a week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Buchanan have
taken the Walker home, soc Park Ave-
nue. for the winter months.
DR.. Alfred p. Upshur has. returned
from Vera Cruz with the United States
troops, and is now stationed at Gal
weston, Texas.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. OF Highland
Home Stafford County, who has been
visiting Mrs. c. p. Cardwell at "The
Oaks" in Hanover, is now with Mrs.
j. Linwood Antrim at 202S Monument
Avenue for an extended stay.
Messrs. Eric Wicker and Ernest
Lewis, Of williamsburg. have returned
to the city. after visit to relatives
at their home.
Miss Beatrice Britt. of this city. IL
visiting AIrs Ct. r. Cook at her home
in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Patrick Hamilton has returned
to Petersburg. after spending . short
time IN this city.
Miss Irene Barber has returned to
her home here. after visiting relatives
lin Winston-Sale,n. y. c.. and Danville
Mrs. Julia Jackson Brand and her
Continued On Fourth Pnge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

est interest here and throughout Mary
land and Virginia.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. W. a. Land and Miss Eula At
kins. of Blackstone, who have been
attending the State convention OF the
Daughters OF 1912 In Petersburg. are
now the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Taylor at 2504 Grove Avenue. Mrs.
Land and Miss Atkins arc State Of
ficers of this Organization. Mrs. Taylor
has also returned to Richmond. after
attending the convention In Peters
burg.
In williamsburg.
tablet for the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities al
Williamsburg Saturday evening. when
the historical tablet, which the Colonial
Capitol BRANCH presented TO William
and Mary College, was unveiled. Prcsi-
dent Tyler presented the tablet and
the exercises were held after the ses-
sion OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson attended this
ceremony, and is spending the week
end I'm Norfolk a the guest OF Miss
Lottie c. Garrett, directress OF the
branch.
Charity Play.
The Girls Social Service Club of Gin
ter Park will give II play: The Jack
OF Hearts" on Thursday evening at
S:3o o'clock In the Assembly Hall OF
Gintcr Park. Mrs Frank Duke has
charge OF the music, and an amateur
orchestra will play between the acts
The play. which will be given by loca
talent, Is very attractive one, and Is
Tor the benefit OF the poor of this city.
Entertained In Ashland.
The home of Mrs. Charles G. Blallely
in Ashland. was decorated with palms
ferns and running cedar. with touches
OF red, Friday night, when Misses
Ruth Blakey and Sarah Cardwell en-
tertained the Junior Literary Club and
the bridal party in honor of Miss Den
eel Hunt. who is to be married this
week.
The guests included Misses Nancy
Marye, Maud Woodfin, Virginia Potts
Peachy Fleet. Elise Cardwell, Ethel
Howard. Katherine Marsh, Cabell
Jones, Marguerite Wightman. Rather
inc Kent, AIargie Riker. Miss Isabel
Richards of Maine; Miss Rodebell Med
burg, of Ohio; Miss Rubinette Lee. OF
Irvington: Mrs. Keith Carlin, of Alex
andria: AIessrs Webb Midyette, Camp
bell Tucker, Walter Sydnor, Charles
Stebbins Andrew Ellis, Allen Chenery
Lawrence pRiker. John Wightman, Bor-
den Rice, William Blakey, Paul Hon
neycut. Lewis Blanton. BoXiey Vaughan
George Rice Savage. Robert Black. OF
New York. and Charles Trueman OF
Richmond.
Miss Virginia Potts entertained In
formally at a tea Friday afternoon In
honor of Miss Hunt. when only the club
members were present, and yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Many Entertainments
Given for Younger Set
aCcontinued From Second Page.1


( NNcitzcl. organist. rendered the we'd
+ ding marches, and the choir sang 20
I Perfect Love" just before the entry
J, Of the bridal party. There was no re-
J ception after the ceremony, and only
the two families and a number of In
innate friends attended the marriage.
The bride entered the church with
4 her mother. Her wedding dress was
}of white crepe meteor, trimmed in
I sprays OF orange blossoms and pearls,
4 and the real lace, which was used on
L the bodice, was made and worn by
i members of the brides family. She
j carries shower bouquet of lilies of
y the valley, and her tulle veil fell from
"a cap Of real lace. fastened with, orange
]. blossoms. Miss Josephine Wright, OF
! Blueficld. W. Va, who was her cous-
sins maid of honor, was gowned in
,fpink' crepe meteor, and carried a show
Ter bouquet of pink rosebuds. DR.. JEFF
4the ushcrs included Clarence Smith
and DIR. c. .C.-Vaughan.
! Dr. and Mrs. Pearson left later in
9tEe evening for a Northern honeymoon,
'5and on their return Will be- at home
Gin this city. Some. of the guests from
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. w G..
z Coghill, of Milford; Miss Louise Haines,
= OF Rowling Green: C. o. Wright, Miss
{Josephine Wright and George Phil
1tlips4 OF Bluefield, w. Va; Mr.. and
4 Mrs. c. c. Yeates. OF Altavista.
ITO yisft Here.
Ar. and Mrs. Barker G. Hamill and
(, their two. children, OF Trenton, y. j.,
2 will arrive in Richmond on Wednesday
4 of this week TO spend Christmas with
z Mrs. William L. Royal at her home on
4 West Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs TAMIL
= will not return to Trenton until the
latter part. OF December.
!. Approaching Marriage.
y Mr.: and Mrs. G. d. Lee Grande an
not,ncc the approaching marriage Of
st.heir daughter. Edith Moore, to Charles
q McAIullin, of this city. The ceremony
brides parents. 7l3 York Street Bar
s ton Heights, on Thursday.
Y Jefferson Dansants.
n .A-inumber of tables have been re-
& served in advance FOR the first dan
.ssant at the Jefferson Hotel on Mon
day. December II, which is 10 be the
Sinitial affair of a series of similar en-
/. Entertainments given by the manage
8 p French Patton. This viii be"a a 'rhe
& dansant," held in the palm garden from
f4:30 10 Z O'Clock, and stringed or
..chestra VIII play for the dancing
Z throughout the afternoon. The dane
Ssingi set is much intercsted..in the an
tnouncement of; these events, and the
dances will be continued on
lfMonday and Thursday throughout the
2scason. Plans are also nearing com
s pletion for supper dances to be held
iNn the ballroom for after-theatre par
titles each eyeing in the week. and the
sdate of the first affair will be decided
Eupon shortly.
Eat the Woman's Club.
"a liant }rop will be 1.-The subject,
of an interesting address made be-
fore the members OF the Woman's
Club and their guests TO -norrows at