davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

They will choose the various forms Of public
service. as do people In similar positions In
think have observed hundred times that
lives of idle folly are no longer fashionable.
What have you done, what are your plans?"
asks the young society women of the man she
meets to-day. and his popularity in society 10
coming more and more to depend upon tho
measure of his real services to the world I
foresee that in the immediate future we are
going to greatly develop every form Of public
service.
We shall need thousands Of strong educated,
efficient men and women who do not care to
municipal councils and State legislatures. they
will study the law and serve as obscure
justices. They will become specialists in ap-
piled science and serve upon public boards.
They will be clear visioned to see both sides
of our crucial labor problem. Thousands must
be willing to serve with no reward but a sense
face with young women Of leisure throughout
the country and ask of them have you any
right to deny this nation an element which
you are SO well able to present to it? I sub.
to properly train your own children. you had
better not have them. These children must
high minded and public spirited. Are you In
a position to give them this environment? II
you are, you should have children-three. four.
five of them
If you are not fitted for the task then your
name and influence had better perish from
the earth.
OF course there are exceptions. Divine Prov.
idence has not seen fit to let the benedictions
OF parenthood fall upon all. Some must al.
ways seek to make good by giving themselves
in service In a more general way The chill
dren should seek to do something for all the
children of the land. But this should never
be excuse on the part of healthy young
people of society, or of the middle and protes-
sional classes. The first need is transfor-
nation of mind Properly understood and en-.
tered into parenthood is most dignihed and
honorable. In itself it is an act of patriotism
and of social service. For one to treat It as q
Joke Is to place himself intellectually and NOR.
ally beneath the beasts Of the field. 1t 10
primary duty which rightly performed multi.
plies the meaning Of life. I am believer In
ife which is the first part Of being an optimist.
l rejoice in the fact that the world Is grow
ing wiser and better. My heart is filled with
gratitude to the countless generations OF our
ancestors, who through all the countless struE.
9les in the upbulding of our civilization multi.
plied their kind and gave the world future.
The life process is truly good. That is Why I
always stand uncovered and with bowed head
in the presence OF the mother. OF the father
and Of the child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

49, WENTY years ago much debated ques-
ton was, How many children should a
l. couple have? To-day it seems to be. so
far as the great bulk of society people is con-
cerned solved. 1t is because l do not agree
at all with the solution arrived at that am
taking occasion to discuss the matter publicly.
With ever more exceptions the young
women of society are looking upon the matter
of having children an unmitigated evil to
be escaped. Far too many view the coming
of a child misfortune.
When l young the birth of a
child in a family still gave for friendly
congratulations. To-day l fear it is matter
largely for commiseration. This is unnatural.
wrong and furthermore dangerous to the coun-
try. What society is doing to-day, other classes
of people likely to do tomorrow So the
question is finally, Do want the typically
American element of our population to de-
crease to the vanishing point? To any such
result l am unalterably opposed
Among the middle and professional classes
and also among the more aspiring of our work.
ing people there is valid excuse for this
policy. These people maintain that they simply
cannot afford. under present conditions, to
have children. 1t seems to take the whole
income of large number of them to main.
tain their present standard OF living It Is
very easy for me to understand why they do
not wish to have children whose social and
Intellectual opportunities and whose standard
Of living will be lower than their own
With the people possessing wealth and
leisure to whom l here especially REFER this
economic factor does not weigh. They have
money and time and easily secure the
knowledge required for the careful bringing
up Of children. Why, then. do they lack the de-
desire to have children?
l think that the most evident reason is that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08

employees is shown By
the extensive patron
age of correspondence
schools, Y. M. c. A
evening classes an
many other speci,
sources Of educate
for concrete work.
The trouble is TIL,
there are two Ell
phatic opinions he,
about educatiOn-oH.
Of which is insistil,:
that all education
should be classic and
cultured. because op.
portunity for it wiz
not again occur
while the other in.
sists that one can
teach culture while
teaching the prac,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08


the Ameic of
DEATH, Recently
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

II 10 60 80 10000 1916
3 Florence Frasiers 5000 $40
II 10 70 113B.oo i4.71
n Florence Mesa Sub. o0.Oo .9s
Flor. H'maotd PIX e2G.OO 1870
: So Can Callino md 107E!OO - 90
7 Canon Canen 903S.eo - 90
I Fhslp1 IN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

'rrr--'-- I--- ME7I E-zT-
Flor. Green Det 665.00 1879
Flor. Frazier Gard. 10000 9.ss
B Flor. Hawkins Z n. 10000 2.21
2S Canon Earl & r. 1880 4.68
IS Canon 7. Macon 3025.o0 1924
Canon Gardens ia5ooo si.sl
II {"
- = isAss asAse l.ss.
Z = .. = sis.s. s.ss,
3: III 1:sq:.z s:e:... - =: -: 81: sss::::
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

SEA SEA less btIlp lVV At' "Auo
Fortuna Investment Co..
Fox, Gratia "a. ID
Frazier. Mark H.. in NEH SEA, beg.
s75 IT. N. Of Sc Cor. NEA sEA;
thence N. 40 deg. rs min. w. So3.S
tt; at right angles NEly. 800 IT.:
N. 81 deg. 16 min. w. 1853 IT,; N.
% deg. ~ min. w. 1S0 It. to NE
Cor. Hitler tract; SWly. along e.
line Hitler tract to SW Cor. NEH
SEA: E. 645 IT. to beginning. .....
Frederick. George. .........2O. I'll, ~
Freeland. r. J.. NWA NWH coal
rights .......-...........
Freeman. N. r. .............. = D
Freese, Mary ...............S 8, En- 3
FeiAIey, Charles ............s.....
FFuitiand Water Co. .............-1
.....s.............. EAft q
Bog at csutor Of gouth 81 and
Orchard Ave-: thence W. 1SG It.;
n. 1GO H.; q. - -. II Mn. y.
ms r.; q. 81 g. - ~, oonfaan-
~ 3 oCSoa, DogO - lono. =. ..s...
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

HHulIIeI' LIIfey D. IN INfS 2 , W "a DeB-
100 IT. S. from center OF P. & A. v.
r. r. track on E. line Sells Ave;
thence s. to N. line OF Mulberry st.
If extended f.: thence Z. to z. line
NEA SWH; N. to P. & A. v. r. r.:
w. to beg. except 16 IT. strip along
r. r. and 20 It on Z. line for
ditch and IT. on N. side for road
Hurd. W. K and Annetta. II
Hurd, w. K. Trustee. tract 81. Rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
ORDINANCE NO. >

AN ORDINANCES MAKING IT
UNLAWFUL. FOR ANY PERSON
TO SWEEP DUST. DIRT OR AC~
CUMULATI0NS on OR OFF THE
SIDEWALKS IN THE BUSINESS
PORTION OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX AFTER THE HOUR OF
$50 A. NJ.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION or THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX, as follows:
Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to sweep, scrub or flush
the dust. dirt or refuse. on, upon,
over. off or from, any public side
walk of the City of Phoenix within
the business section thereof, or 10
throw OF place thereon or move or
remove therefrom, any dust, dirt or
refuse, between the hours of $50
=. m. and $50 D. NJ, or to do or
perform any act or thing thereon or
herewith during any hours whatso-
! ever which shall affect or menace
the health or safety. or interfere
with. the convenience or comfort, of
! the public generally or of any per
son or persons lawfully using the
same.
Sec . For the purposes of this
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

ordinance the business section of the
city is fixed and determined to be
that portion Of the City Of Phoenix
bounded and defined on the north by
the center line Of Van Buren, street
or the east by the center line of
Fourth street. on the south by the
center line of Madison street and
or the west by the center line OF
Fourth avenue.
Sec .. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF q INSIDE
meanor. and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by a fine in 2
sum not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars. or by i'm
prisonmcnt for not less than five
days nor more than fifty uays. or
/ hy both such fine and imprison-
ment
Sec I. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after thirty days
after its passage by the Commission
and its approval by the Mayor: and
shall be published ten days. as re-
CURED by the city charter
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
OLD SOL GETS
DOWN To BIZ
Weather Bureau Thelmom-
eter Climbs to 1912 for
First Excursion Above
Century Mark-All About
the Heat

How many times did YOU hear:
We'll. is it hot enough for you.
today"
yesterday?
\ little squirt Of warm weather all
Cay yesterday brought forth an i'm
mense wave of that inane question,
betraying the fact that Phoenicians.
who had grown used TO the mild
spring weather up TO May 20, were
not yet Injured to the rigors Of an
Arizona sumner The query seemed
forced from them in the absence II
any other topic
There was much ringing Of TIE
weather bureau phone. one hnn-
bred and five" was the official ans
Wer to the queries about how hot il
was in the shade
A icilometer, installed recently on
q prominent street corner. showed
late last evening that the story con
| corning the two foremost American
funny men, Biggs and Diggs. had
been told 1,7021a times. The half
Time was recorded by this sensitive
little instrument when violent
blow from long suffering listener
Interrupted the eleventh recital oi
the yarn about the man who asked
! how hot it might be. zone hundred
and twelve in the shade" Gee
that's hot!' Wei. don't go in II
! shade"
There was quite a wrangle in thu
! federal building about the tempera
|
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

by "A check, duly certified by soma
responsible bank, for 1915 Of the
amount Of the bid and which said
certified check shall he forfeited 70
the City of Phoenix in the eVenr
the successful bidder shall fail 20
complete the purchase under his biz
and pay the balance of the amount
OF such bid TO the city in cash upon
the tender to him. or his nOmine..
of 4 good and sufficient deed Of
conveyance therefor. No bio will bs
accepted unless and until the maker
thereof shall, at the same time, pur-
chase all the right, title, interest,
claim and demand in and to said
Block 81 of the trustees Of School
District No l Of Maricopa County
Arizona, and the Commission of the
city of Phoenix reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1914.
GEO. L. YOUNG.
Mayor of the City of Phoenix.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
Attest:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commission of the City of Phoe-
nix viii receive sealed bids for the
purchase Of al the right title, in
terest, claim and demand Of the City
OF Phoenix in and to Block Fifty
seven (51l of the city of Phoenix.
and being 4 reversionary interest
under the deed of the Common Coun-
ell Of The City Of Phoenix to the
Trustees Of School District No. /
of Maricopa County, Arizona, bear
ing date. April 18th, 1858.
An bids shall be in writing and
delivered to the City Clerk Of Phoe-
nix on or before Saturday. June 6th,
1914. at the hour Of o'clock P. NJ,
and each bid shall be accompanied
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

ing at that place, and had ascer-
tanned that the ch nge of place would
be satisfactory to the parties cited
to appear before the commission
The change of place is simply a
matter Of courtesy on the part of the
commission, in response to the inVi-
tation Of the Prescott organizations.
and means that the commission. to-
gether with a large number of wit
nesses and representatives Of all rail-
ways operating passenger departments
in the state, will assemble in the
former capital on the 10th of next
month.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
THREE CENT FARE CASE
TO Be HEARD At PRESCOTT

The corporation commission yes
terday afternoon changed the place
of hearing of the three-cent fare
case to Prescott, where the matter
will be taken up June 10. The change
was made after the commission had
considered the invitation of the
Ie High city to conduct the hear
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

The boys who had the collection
bug inoculated into their systems
went ont yesterday a. m and ac-
cumulated much merchandise for the
Sckum Sirius. There viii be in the
heighborhood of one thousand prizes
ranging from a $50 order for clothes
To bale Of hay, for one Of N"
firms has sent in word that they
want to donate Il bunch Of alfalfl
In addition to many household arti-
eles ana useful merchandise accumu-
lated, the collectors report that they
have several first payments on gool
town lots assured. These payment,
viii probably start some one on the
way to owning d home and il may
only cost a dime at the most The
plan of giving away this bunch of
donations viii be disclosed in The
columns Of the Shrine News.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Someone asked What makes
Phoenix get all she goes after" The
answer is that the merchants of
Phoenix are alive. They pull to-
sether and that is the stuff thai
makes city. When the shrine
committee went out to collect Il
bunch of stuff for the country store,
they did not with but few eXcep-
tons, find a merchant but what vas
ready and willing to donate some
thing to help toward the building of
the Temple Last evening the Dor
ris-Heyman company teIephoned in
to the office that the would like 10
add to their already a generous do
ration fine Shrine picture The
same is recorded and viii be on ex-
Eibition when the SIRIUS opens
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22
CAMEL TRACKS


Arthur Luhrs and Bill Simpson are
two of the best little anneXers eX-
tant. "Extant' means, according to
Webster. nov on earth, and be
hcve us they are there like the rim
On the stein-alWays around. They
hove in sight at the publicity office
yesterday like pair of yacht race
winners with enough stuff to sink A
hattleship, donated by the merchants
Of the city to the Shrine Sokum Sir
kus. All Of which Will be added -
the long list of presents to be Of
tered in the country store. And take
Il tip, its going to be some store.
When YOU 80 over to the Gardens
chanic that is being placed for the
use of the bareback riders 1t sure
i, a bear.
The Hearst SeHg News Service
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Passed by the Commission Of the
City of Phoenix on May l., 1914.
Approved May Il, 1914.
GEO. u. YOUNG,
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Tor the country store Will please
send in a card not over eighteen
inches square. Letter it so as to tell
the public that the gift comes from
your place. The same will be dis
played at the country store during
the show. Send the card lettered to
the publicity office and it Will he
taken care Of by the committee
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22


o 10. il. Is. 16. II, IS, 10, 20, p, %,
2e % 20 and Numerous Other Dates
During july August and September.
Final Return Limit Three Months
From Date of Sale but Not to Elk
coed October 3lst.
Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers
Insist on Having your Tickets Routed
via the r p. & S. w from Maricopa
and Use the
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Through Without Change 10
Kansas City-Chicago-St. LOUIS
For information regarding routes
Pullman reservations, ETC., inquire OF
Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad
Phoenix. Arizona. or Address
GARRETT KING,
Gen. Pass. Agt ri Paso. Tey.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

By the way there are a number of
window decorators at work on crea-
tons for The Republicans window
dressing contest The right to take
down the two prizes offered by The
Republican is not confined to any
one. and if you are a window dress
err think up something that will tel
the story of the SIRIUS. fix up your
window and grab the cash prizes
You may not take the first prize. but
there are two of them. and The Re
publican will supply the judges with
checks for the amounts the day they
go out to judge the windows.
Frank Brady, who watches the
oestinies of the Parker Woodman
Amusement COMPANY is father to a
thought that will be utilized bv thu
Shrine Sokum SIRIUS bunch on one
of the days or rather nights of the
four eventful. A milk mans mat
inee' will he given after the Car
dcns close, at night The Harry
Irish) Bernard company will offer
Il special bill for the Shriners and
their guests. 1t will be the most
novel thing ever attempted in the
city and its detail will be described
later
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Parker Woodman, who with CLAY
Parker went abroad this morning III
the hand of outsider and took Il
whole lot of stuff for the countr=
store. is developing into a real SHOW
man. He IS getting so that he can
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Watch for the LIST of ladies who
have volunteered to help the Tempie
building fund with their assistance
at the SIRIUS. The list will he
printed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

walk right up to the average man
like a sure-enough promoter and
snare the necessary. The pair drew
a lot of merchandise to be added to
the country store.
Following is d list of the new sub
scribers to the merchandise fund foa.
tie country store at the Shrine Sir
kus:
Ceilings Vehicle and Harness
Co. assorted merchandise $500
CrisWold, the bicycle man, mdse 500
NJ. Goldwater x Bro. assorted
merchandise .-.... ...-..... $500
Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,
assorted merchandise ....... 25.OG
Wolf & Wolf pair trousers. 500
Ryan Vehicle Co, laprobe (al-
read donated) Observation-Disclosures. 800
CaVileer & Co. viii paper room
Phoenix Tent and Awning CO.
camping material .. 500
Valley Hardware and Plumbing
Co. assorted merchandise 80. 25.O0
Arizona Seed Co. .......... 800
CIaypool x Hege, humidor ... $500
Lightning Delivery CO., collect
ing stuff
Unity Commercial Co. one case
Ginger Ale Manitou ....... 1850
Phoenix Printing Co. mdse 80. 1000
Goldman 4 Co, groceries ... 1900
Rertram Bros, Japanese wicker
stand lamp Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Blue Blood Shoe Store pair
ladies and ! pair mems shoes 1000
Clinton Campbell, mdse ....... 1000
Walter Hill Co, fruit .......... 800
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

When YOU 80 over to the Gardens
tonight take Il slant at the big ne
chanic that is being placed for the
use of the bareback riders. 1t sure
is bear,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-22

Following is list of the new sub
scribers to the merchandise fund for
TIE country store at the Shrine Sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

trict association In tho bounds of the
convention IS entitled to delegate
provided this delegate is elected. and
OF the convention Then delegate
MAJ bt appointed for every $3.50 nc.
tua2'v paid into the treasures Of the
Two boards during the given fiscal
yenr On this double basis lust year
there was possible delegation or
4.l92 AS matter Of fact, there were
actually present last year l,403 dele
gates. Virginia might have had last
year. on the money basis. 4ii delegates.
but she actually had only forty 1t
seems probable that her delegation this
year VIII be larger. Texas had pres
ent last year Go delegates The Vir-
tinia delegates will go to Nashville
this year by several routes. some by
inc chesapeake and Ohio. some by the
Norfolk and Western, ana some by the
southern. The Richmond party, lcay-
ing Monday night. will reach Nashville
on w eunesday morning.
Various auxiliary orpanizntion. ,h,t
NJ one time held their sessions In CON
hec'ioh with the convention now hav.
thelr interests considered as n purt OF
me "oik OF the body. This is not
however. true of the Voman's Mission
aTF Union. Its meeting is 1T the game
'ime ana city as that of the convep
tioii, and the work is thoroughly a n,It
Vi mat OF The Southern Ba,,ista I'M
tuey nave meeting of their own. WIN
th"i;' own program, speakers ,nd lines
of discussion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
viii be o, special interest and bcnch, to the

Viii he OF special interest and benefit to the
officers and delegates.
.wo special sessions will be held. at which
there will be general discussions and OK
change of ideas AMI methods of working out
Tho many problems that the club women
have 10 deal with.
Mrs. Leadbetter OF Alexandria, State
chairman OF civics. VIII have charge OF tho
session on civics Miss Cummings OF Alex
andria, chairman on history and literature
VII conduct n round bic discussion In tho
departments OF history. literature. music and
art Mrs b. II. Munford, president Of the
Ho-Opcrative Educational Association of Vir-
ginia. viii report special work of the edu-
'ational committee
The musical recital ny aIrs. Edna Apcl
Robinson OF Claymont Del. a member of
The Delaware Federation OF Worncn's Clubs
VIII be n rnre treat. as Mrs Robirson will
give Instructive talks on music In con ection
with the selections she plays.
The presence of the V. y. l. cadets will add
much to the pleasure OF the visitors AT
Blacksburs. President !. d Eegles,on will
deliver an address OF welcome to the conven-
tion.
Following tho stnte meeting there will he
held In Chicago June 9-i9 the biennial con-
vention OF the general federation. II Is cx-
pected that a full delegation OF Virginia
some OF the foremost men and women OF
tho great American sculptor: Miss Ella
FiaEE Young. principal OF Chicago schools
md Miss Jane Addarns OF Hull House
Mrs lmogen II. oakley, Of Philadciphin
vii speak on the subject OF the Domestic
side of Service Reform"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
IS BADNESS AMONG
WOMEN INCREASING?

Wigs, colorcd or otherwise, rats.
switches. transformations. curling
tongs. sharp metal hair pins. arti-
ncial waving methods. smuggling and
a round dozen more strictly modern
devices. have combined to ruin the
hair Of many women. 80 there is
decidedly IN increase in badness,
though lately the magazines and
papcrs have rather stopped the ad-
vance OF heir trouble by showing
that simply mir, sunshine ami proper
care will develop heavy. beautiful
hair upon any head. Great care.
should be taken when washing the
hair TO not remove more than the
excess oil from the head 4 per-
icctly safe. economical. cooling, in
\iEoratinS shampoo can be had bv
disSolving a teaspoonful canthroX.
"hich every good druggist mas, IN
Il cup hot water. This MIXTURE
cleanses gently. yet thoroughly.
and gives to the scalp and hair the
ViSor that insureS scalp-health and
hair beauty. ConthroN shamnoos
make the head feel good and are
very beneficial where hair Is faded
dull and brittle. the regular use OF
which Will greatly enrich the color
of the hair and give TO il q beau
tiful gloss and softncss.-Advertise
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
CHARLES w. POST KILLS
HIMSELF BY SHOOTING
Continued From FIRST PagcD

of breakfast foods represented mil
lions OF dollars.
Although Mr. Posts Office address
was In this city, he had maintained n
residence In Washington for several
years.
MIR. Post was born In Springfield. Ill
in 1854 He engaged In the hardware
and other lines of business there until
1854 when his ealth broke down Ho
Travelled extensively In search or treat
mcr' for some time ard arrived here
In 1891 His search for health was
resrC nsihle. 1t 10 said for his invcst!-
cation Into the hcalth-food subject.
Employing thousands of workncn.
MIR. Post took an active part In local
civic affairs. In 1905 he was made
president of the National Citizens In
dustrial Association of America. and
foi several years I've attracted Wild :
attention because of his attacks against