davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
SUMMER ADVERTISING
ftrOm the New York Times

ftrom the New York Times)
 The most valuable asset in advertising is It is something which be rushed punched It has overnight competition, The new adver- tiser can't date back.
 Advertising cannot take vacation without a loss. The cunulated values of previous months years immediately begin to shrink evaporate. It will invariably cost to make good the shrink than to omit the vacation
 Good advertising is continuous performance before the audience No better definition invented It admits of no exceptions or varia- tions.
 Buyers not firmly attached buying traditions during the months other seasons They go about more, enjoy freedom are interested more in variety The advertiser finds It easier to break in the old advertiser finds 1t necessary to be more persistent and watchful The province of advertising is attract toners well to hold old ones. the ton season more than any other. is the season of changes the season. than any other when the advertiser can least afford to permit his goods and his service to be forgotten. The trifling purchase of July August is often the forerunner of d much larger purchase in October November
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
The BullfrOg
By WALT MASON

The bullfrog has widespread voice the loudest ever born; his singing makes the world rejoice and chortie-in a horn. When to their nests the swaI- lows wing their way does the dove the cheerful bulfros starts to sing-or bull-down in his swampv lair. and people plug their with wool and storm around and swear The frog obeys rhythmc rules, and folks who hear him. say Wed rather hear thousand miles when they up and bray Each night he stirs up human ginks wild, un- seemly wrath and vet no doubt the buifrog things he's cutting quite d swath. Perhaps he mutters to his frau as Is the way of males: Don't talk about your robins now. nor yet your nightngaes In some things do not excel the modest bullfrog cries: T doubt if could dig well make crab apple pies: do not boast about my skill at mal- ing ginger beer. but when song is the bill I feel have peer" And I've men and women too. just like the hufrog host; the very things they cannot do those of which they boast
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
THE RIGHTS OF CITIES

A breezy young aviator last week scared the city of New York Such soaring is prohibited by the rules of the Aero Club of America. More over the young aviator had specially warned After having made his flight he replied to those Who would reproach him that there 'aoso- luely danger
 The individual aviator, is, fortunately, not the judge as to whether not there is danger. In fiyng over city an airman is not only endanger ing his own life but is putting many other people in peril It is to the general interest to compel him to fly in the country where, if he kills him. self he will be unlikely to kill any else
 Of course it is ridiculous assert that there is absolutely danger in any aeroplane flight There is always danger The flyer either does not recognize the peril or is scornfu of the risk That IS primarily his own affair. It is the affair of a city to protect it's citizens from the danger of dropping aeroplanes-Clevelapd Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
Licensing Signs

We would recommend to the city commission, if it should decide proceed with the amendment of the license ordinance should elect pre- pare one, to procure copy of forgotten, but recently resurreced ordinance of Boston Massa- chusetts, evying license advertising signs on fences buildings and roofs, including sup pose signs on billboards This ordinance, enacted many years ago. never to have been forced. The tax ranges D to s1, accord ing to the size of the sign. The ordinance has no application to signs the front of belonging to buildings where the advertised business is ducted but only those disfigurng inscriptions which assail the eye in improper and unexpected places.
 The new mayor of Boston lately discovered the ordinance, and policemen have made 8 census of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
E= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the taxable signs. The levy, it is said, will add thousands of dollars to the municipal income
 The best result, however, will probably be the obliteration of many of these defacements by the owners of the property where they appear. That will be better for Boston than any amount money that could be derived from the signs. And it would not be really bad thing for the advertisers for who making a scientific study of adVer- tisng results and the opinion that such signs, whether fence roofs, buildings 0 billboards, worth the paint paper and the labor bestowed upon them.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

We have wondered often in the last three o four days whether the great number of women and girls in attendance the Mullanax trial have really enjoyed what they heard there; whether the edf- cation of soul has been sufficient offset to the discomforts of the sWeltering heat of the The doctors, the expert witnesses, have reluctantly and in low tone, uttered words which we would not q daughter a young sister to hear and which if uttered in the home the aver woman, would send her blushing and angry 0 the telephone to put in a call for the police
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
A WOMAN PRAYS

God make worthy of the little things:
 The thin new moon, the little bird that sings The whimsy dream with ever-readv wings God make worthy of the little things Lord, let feel the glory of the small: The hidden path, the bud, the breeze's call Those little hours that have no spur at all Lord. let feel the glory of the small God make worthy of the little things: The little silences that loving brings The routine task. the little hand that clings- God make worthy of the little things,
 Glad Madone in June Ainslee's
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
TRUE EDUCATION

schools call the creative instinct. the instinct to shape material in obedience mag- ination, that causes the child to make mud pies and palaces, and that later finds satisfaction in compo siton of ali kinds, whether in words or colors-even in the building of hypotheses, the in stinct that is the germ of all creative work with the exercise of which the creative soul of man itself be born.
 We must through music literature give scope to the splendid rhy ythmic instinct that sets the small child skipping, marching, chanting-which duringthe earlier period of growth sets the whole world to music-which married to the creative fac ulty. is parent of all the arts, and in the satlsfac tion of which. than in their socalled serious pursuits often find their life. says The Mothers Magazine.
 We give wider scope the important instinct of curiosity with it's lessons in discovery, experiment, exploration We must develop the nur turing instinct which largely constitutes the spiritual life Of girls-and of boys. too greater extent than is generally reaized-by of school gardens and by giving older children sponsiby toward younger
 We continue the instinct of compe- tition which is large element in the famous Jesuit system of education. Some educators seem to think there is something vulgar about compei tion Ii SO mankind must be hopeessly vulgarzed from the beginning, in all it's manifestations from minstrelsy, from theology to baseball.
 We the full the basic belonging instinct which unites the gang, but has also made all nations and all associations of men, from fraternity. There must be team play in study as well on the ball field and gradual suggestion of the civic and patriotic extension of the team
 Education. in short, must bring in each child the common life of humanity of which he is q product
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

his intentions. This best be done by shooting q small tunnel through him with express rifle. If not attack you after this. he is probably peaceably inclined.
 There are eopards in the United States. which is a great blessing. However. should not pity India and Africa too much Revolvers pensive in those countries and fool often has to up for months before he buy and shoot enough citizens for with it. There things than leopards and fool with revolver is of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

An astonishing number of divorce suits are taking place in all parts of the country in which documentary evidence in the shape of fervid letters from friends of the defendant husbands are being introduced by complaining wives It is un- necessary and perhaps, useless inquire how these burning mssives fell into the hands the plaintiffs All We have to say is that husband who would preserve that kind of correspondence night be- longs within jurisdiction which extends only the crminay negligent
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

The constutionalst authorities have placed embargo and ammunition intended for ship ment into the United States Wherefore, are reminded of the nadvisability of an embargo on cOals destined for Newcastle
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
MIXED RELATIONSHIP

Mary, you told that the I found ir the kitchen with last night is your twin brother and you say he is your step brother Yes.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

What is so rare the sixteenth day of June 1914, in the Salt River valley? There could have been nothing else like it anywhere in the country
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

Bound up within us there is genius and power for achievement, the depth and extent of which de pends entirely upon us and our eff forts. Herbert Edward Law.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
LITTLE KIDS HAVE LARGE EARS

Mrs. Xavier (to hostess chid)-Are you glad to see again, Edith?
 Edith--Yes'm and mammals glad, too. Mrs KaWler--Is she?
 Edith-Yes. She said she hoped you'd come to- day and have it with.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
HIS RATING

HIS RATING Didn't you tell the other evening that Owens is rated Al in Dunsy Heavens, no. What 1 said was that he is ed N hI
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Little Pills Make
DWarfS GrOu

CHICAGO. July 10.-The city of
Chicago. through its municipal psy-
chopathic bureau, today became a
child gardener 1t has promised
four children. all of them dwarfs.
in one family, that II will make their
arms and legs grow, If they will
just take the pills the nurses will
give them to take"
The four are the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bruzek. Little
Danny was examined by DR.. w. J.
Hickson, of the psychopathic bureau.
who found that the lad was shy one
thyroid gland. and that he was
doomed, like his parents. to ere
tinism. Danny" told the doctor he
wanted to be big enough so that he
may be a policeman some day.
The other Bruzek children are Will
liam. fourteen; John. twelve. and
Mary, seven.
The pills the children will take are
to be made from the dried and pow
dered glands of sheep. They are
to furnish the growing force which
the thyroid exerts in the normal
child.
our treatment will not be an ex-
pertinent" said DIR. Hickson. The
treatment. II properly taken. will be
a success. There Is a surprising num-
Der Of cretins in every large city.
roid gland cure not only will aid
the Bruzek children in physical and
mental development, but II will give
them new zest."
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
NEW COURT RULES
=: TOEXPEDITE WORK
One Ruling viii Act as Check
on Cases Being Postponed
Almost at Will.

New rules for the Municipal Court
have been prepared by the District Su-
prerac Court in general term and Will
be put into effect at once, with a view
70 expedltirg procedure in the lower
tribunal
One Of the most important rules
adopted Is directed AGAINST the prac-
ticc Of attorneys having cases continued
almost at Will Heretofore cases have
been postponed for indefinite periods
and litigation has been extended many
months more than was necessary. I'm
Ger the new rules it is believed that
such delays will be avoided, as it is
the aim of the upper court TO have cases
tried on tne day set for hearing unless
there is reasonable cause for q con-
tinuancc.
Judge T. B. KimbaIl one Of the mem
bers Of the Municipal Court bench. has
neen strong advocate Of a revision Of
the rules ever since he assumed his Of
nee and he has mads earnest endeav-
oTs TO have the District Supreme Court
bring about the needed reforms. In this
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
POSSES SEARCH FOR
4 MASKED BANDITS
Train Safe Robbed and Mis-
souri, Outlaws Escape in
Boats.

ST. LOUIS. July 1o.-Posses todsy
are searching for the four masked band
its who boarded the Texas bound Katy
Filler last night, when It stopped for
water at Matson, Mo-. uncoupled the
express and mail cars. dynamited the
American Express Company safe and
escaped with the loot, value unknown.
The hold-up occurred near the bank Of
the Missouri river and the bandits row.
ed away in skiffs, bloodhounds having
proved useless.
N. T. Brown. general agent Of the
express company, said today that the
safe contained several packages Of jew
elry, the value Of which he did not
think would exceed $1,000.
The four bandits boarded the blind
baggage" and about three miles out,
climbed over the tender and ordered
Engineer John Schnabley to stop.
The trainmen were quickly covered" !"
the two cars cut of and the engineer
forced to pull further west until they
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Postoffice Department
Criticised by Bourne

Sharp criticism of the efforts OF the
Postoffice Department to secure through
legislation the power to compel the rail-
roads to transport mail at rates fixed by
the department is voiced by Senator
Jonathan Bourne. jr., chairman \of the
joint Congressional Committee on Rail-
way Mail Pay. in an interview.
In its persistent efforts to secure
dictator!al power. the Postofhce Depart
ment has broken all records" declared
Senator Bourne. The department bill
provides that not exceeding certain
rates shall be paid to steam railroads
for transportation of the mail The
same bill also contains a clause COM
pelling the railroads to carry mail.
1T is claimed that not exceeding is
but a continuance OF existing law. but
heretofore the railroads have not been
compelled by law to carry mail. This
is a proposition without parallel in the
history of rate regulation. 1t is bureau
cracy run mad
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
GIRL bound OVERON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Estelle Cummings, TWenty-0ne
Fails to Escape by Sliding
Down BaluStrade.

Estelle Cummings. twenty-one, ar
rested on charges of robbing two Wash
ington homes within two months. was
held under $500 bonds in the Police
Court today TO await the action of the
grand jury. The young woman, ar
rested last night by Central Office de-
tectives, is now in the House of De-
tention.
Detective Berman arrested the girl in
front of a moving picture theater on
Pennsylvania avenue after he had iden-
titled her by means of a photograph
which had been found in the rogue's gal
lery. She was arrested on informa-
ton furnished by Miss Helen Boyd. OF
Iowa circle. Miss Boyd told the police
that Estelle had worked for her as a
maid and after she had left her job.
about May Is, diamond ring valued
at 500 and two other rings disappeared.
At headquarters the girl said she was
living at 153 A street northeast. She
admitted taking the rings, the police
say. The diamond ring was pawned
for SIS, she said. and the other two
she had lost Detective Berman and
police matron accompanied Estelle
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

movement he has had the support Of
his associates on the bench.
"A great majority of the cases in our
court involve the rights of compare
lively poor people. and many of the
litigants can i'll AFFORD the expense OF
protracted LITIGATION" said Judge Kim
tall today. Il saw the evils possible
under the old rules and set about right
away to correct conditions. believe
that the new rules will make il pos
sit.e to clear up the docket in 4 short
time end henceforth there will be no
DELAYS
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

the girls room brought to light a quan-
tity Of jewelry and wearing apparel.
which it is alleged was stolen from 3Os
First street southeast. occupied by Mrs.
Emma Action. The things had been
taken July while the family was at
the Monument grounds viewing the
fireworks.
While the search of the room was
going on the girl made a determined at
tempt to escape by jumping to the
balustrade and sliding downstairs. She
lost her balance and was caught be-
fore she could get to the front door.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Wedding Day at Hand;
Old SuitOr Gets Girl

NEW YORK, July 10-Miss Ruth
Moore, just out of her teens and pretty,
was to have married Frederic Psight,
Of Weed avenue. Stamford. Conn. all
arrangements having been made for the
wedding. But a brief note brought
the news that Miss Moore eloped with
George kunz, of Lynchburg, Va. an
old suitor. and was married to him
at Portchester by the Rev. Mr.. Hoff-
An automobile with two young men
drove up to the Moore residence, and
Miss Moore went out with a large
bundle and rode away. She has not
returned
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

reached an, abandoned section There
the engineer. fireman. expressman, and
mail clerks were lined up along the
bluff. guarded by two highwaymen. while
the other two blew the safe. A track
walker stumbled into the group and was
added to the line Of prisoners.
The track walker Is quoted as ssti.
mating the loot at between $4,000 and
s60.0o0. basing his figures on what the
express messenger told him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Highways Widened

The proposal to institute condern
nation proceedings for the widening
of Cathedral avenue and woodley road
between Connecticut and Wisconsin
avenues was indorsed by a number OF
property owners at hearinb before
the Commissioners today. The i'm
provement was recommended by a. C.
Hazen. surveyor of the District.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Wife Blocked Suicide
Second Time in Year

NEW YORK, July 1O.-one y.ar ago
Adam Faulseit, fifty years old, of Wall
fngton, y. j.. attempted suicide by
hanging His wife found him in time
to have his life by cutting the rope.
Yesterday Faulseit made second en-
deavor. This time he tried gas, and
again his wife saved him.
Faulseit retired from active business
several years ago.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
$3.50 Satin Hats, CSC

Enter the Satin Hat for late
Summer wear-extremely smart and
fashionable. In white and black.
with facing of biack velvet. New
and becoming Sailor and Side Roll
shapes. -'' -.frr '. o. '-.'
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Barefoot Sandals,
S1.OO Silk Hose,

Women's Pure Silk
Boot Hose. full fash
ioned foot. double sole.
high splictd heel and
toe, Isle garter top. In
all leading shades.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
$50 Trimmed Hats, Sf.95
So Maine Hats, $5.98

The fashionable Maline Hats with
brim of black or white maIine and
crown of black velvet. Large and
medium sizes-the very newest styles
for midsummer wear .t,~
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Csc Aprons, 17e

Women's Aprons Of
gingham and percale;
neat, round shape,
with bib and pocket:
piped in white.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Soc Isle Vests, 19c

Mems Jersey Ribbed
Mercerized Lisie Vests.
low neck and sleeve
less. with taped neck
and arms. Slightly i'm
perfect.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
$1.50 Silk Vests,

Women's Kayser Ven
etian Silk Vests. low
neck and sleeveless.
silk ribbon in neck and.
arms. In white. pink
and blue: slightly soiled.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

Colored Satin Messa-
line. 19 inches wide, in
a good assortment Of
plain colors, also black,
blue and brown striped
effects c-
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
S1.OO Union
Suits, 5Sc

Mems Porosknit Union
Suits, white and ecru
colors; long or short
sleeves and ankle-length
pants.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

Mems L n d erw e a T.
white and ecru colors; /;
included are Roxford.
and Lawrence Mills
makes.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
$1.00 and $1.50
Shoes Sac

Children's Low Shoes,
OF Russia calf, patent
colt, gun metal. vici
kid. suede and velvet;
sizes s to 10.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

wn Dres ii n z
Sacques, made with Y
and square n e { K $:
white with black fig
ureS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

Val Laces, 19c Bolt
12-yard bolts of
French and German
Valenciennes L q c E 5.
Edgings, and Inser-
tions. Various widths
and patterns.
Soc Gloves, Csc
16-butson-length Mer-
cerized Lisle Gloves.
mousqueta!re style; in
black or white; mostly
all sizes.
25e Windsor Ties,
Ice
Extra quality =. SILK
Windsor Ties, plain
colors. stripes, and
plaids.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
BOARD OF AsssssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. October &c. 1914.
NOTICE..STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1913.
LEMAY AVENUE.

To Pope Baking CO.. Geo. Renaud,
Chas. Troester, L. A. Ladue. Susan
Shererly. III. Cliford. Henry Japes, Al
fred Reed. b. A. Seymour, John Nor
row. Edward Pisla. j. s. Troester,
Theresa curley, A. ii. wendt. Nellie
Kniffn, Hugh vier. Gustave Crondyser,
II. r. Chene. Carl Kalberer. Robert
Houghton. T. w. Sprague, j. c. Rabaut
Jos Doud. Henry Enig. Leon Van
Damme, N. Mcclellan, Grace Seaman
CAMEL Vermeleu. j. +. Stickel, Eugene
Bregal, r. NJ. Scott r. Brumage. Will
liam Cowell, j. J. O'Brien. Caroline
Dettling. George Troester. and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Lemay ave-
nue.. In said City OF Detroit. within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much of
Lemay avenue. from the north line OF
Jefferson avenue to the south line OF
Kercheval avenue, TO be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Lemay avenue. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment IL now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office I'm the City of Detroit. from
the date hereof until November 10.
1914. for the inspection OF all persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth,
A-s74 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1545.
GARFIELD AVENUE

To J. Dykowski, 8. Prusack. b. Bah
cock. l. E Boomer. Alex Bresowskl, v.
Perkowski +. wers. X. Goezywacy. J:
j. Machinak, Wayne Cigar Co.. An
thony Bleeiki. s. Jurdzuiski. Auth Coke.
M Frauchkowiak. Auth Kubrzya. Jos.
sesenRn Nike cyls says 40. Jos K1 Parehs%
JOS krsuse. JOS Timm. Marion Laskow-
ski. Jos Borchman. Jos Kropazyhski.
Tony Spunk. John Huffman. Jos Gro
bowski. Mary Selewslxi. William M. FL
ienstein. William Dombecki. Q. Pick
ram, Jos Magdowski. A Weir; y Grab
owski. Julius Raaska. John kus. v.
Zarembski. Konstanty Paczasny. Henry
A. Ustarbowski, John Bolkan. Aug.
Busch. A. Mikolajezch. A. Czarnecki
l. Grzbowski. Martin Warys. NJ Walk
owiak. Era Liska, Anton Matoks, stan
kowsky. l. Grabeuska. c.. Kolodzuy-
eek, Julia Hortyciewicz, Mike Marcel
A. wisniewski. M. Sfyczynski. M Przy-
bysx. Carl Kuperak. +. Blasxkiewlcx. l.
L Olcjinxak. J.. NJ. Marshall. Victoria
Chech. l. Skibicki. J. Wojnisewski. ana
TO all other persons owning. occupyins.
or otherwise interested In any OF .hs
avenue. In said City of Detroit WITHIN
the limits hereipafter mentioned
The Common Council Of the City OF
Gs srsS a aSsns from the eass curb
line OF Orleans street to the west line
OF Chene street. TO be graded and
paved, notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said Gar
neld avenue and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro.
visions OF the City Charter. and tnat
pIeted. and will remain at The. Asses
sors' Office. In the City of Detroit, from
the date hereof until November ~
1914 for the inspection or all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dtlworth.
A-s7l President.