davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday April 22d. , miles west of Phoenix on the Lower Buckeye Road. half mile west of Hall Brothers Fruit Farm. commencing at 13O sharp. I will sell my entire dairy herd of COWS consisting of 23 head Al dairy cows, Holsteins. Durhams and Jerseys. extra fine milkers, fresh and coming fresh; 1 extra fine Holstein bull: 1. 900 ID. Beatrice cream separa- tor, milk cans Terms, cash | Zalinsky, owner: c. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer;
 C. A. Whitfield, Clerk. Office E North 1st Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
For Sale-Houses

HAVE A MODERN brick house Of six, close in. northeast; 5000 takes it. 1566 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR .SAtE-Three mares and two mare colts. three weeks old. cheap;
 If mile east of the corner Grand, 17th and l. Ayes, on L Ave. } miles from Fair Grounds. al
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

2h ACRES for sale, priced $3,500 Divided into F residence lots, would bring the owner $7,000 or two times miney invested In the ideal location for the speculative buyer, or to hold for home. Situated midst high class property. Close in, all paving and curbings laid. Terms can be arranged
 160 ACRES, about II miles from Phoenix. situated in the best citrus and fruit raising belt of the Salt River val ley: all under cultivation, in cotton and alfalfa. Good house. barn and well. lots of shade and the center of a very fast growing community. Price $50 per acre.
 ARIZONA INVESTMENT x LAND co
 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

AN IDEALLY LOCATED LOT in East Evergreen for sale at s95O, which is s150 under value. Let us show you. A lovely modern home in Pasadena for sale at 5000 less than actual value. If you own property here and would consider a trade, we might arrange accordingly.
 Call, if interested.
 ARIZONA NV. & LAND co.
 129131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
For Sale-Houses

TWO BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES

TWO BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES
 We have two dandy brick residences modem in every respect-three blocks of car line-which the owners wish to dispose of at once. Prices are $500 and s2500; and can be delivered with 500 cash each, balance monthly For terms see KELLOGG with Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co.,, 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

FOR SALE-Very cheap. call and see us. Work harness, restaurant range, new and 2nd hand trunks, scales, roller top desk. Phoenix Furni- ture Co.,, 301 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

FOR SALE OR KEN "A llNe-loohl house on lot 75x200. c. H. Johnson. 507 N. 3rd St. Phone 1866. If HOUSES, furnished and unfurnish- ed Kinney & Thrift. 35 E. Adams.
 If FOR RENT-6-rOom brick house. modern. 505 North 1st. Phone 2O22.
 If
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

SERVING GoD"The Howard Hannafor
Presbyterian the Covenant Connecticut and street
northwest, p m.
PRESBYrERIANS BELHvE"-rhe Dr. Palmer Wash
ngton Heights Columbia
road m.
CHRISI"The Hkok Metropolitan Pres
byeian Church, Fourth and streets southeast,
Bundag lexington Presbyterian Church.
North Capitol and Florida avenue, p.
"WHERE THERE vISION"-rhe Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty rsts northwest, m.
Rev Muir Temple Bantist Church Tenth and
northwest M
PRESIDENT FOURTEEN UNEXPECTED WORDSThe
Hez swem Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth
m.
wEPrrhe Rev. John Compton Ball. Metropolitan Bap
tist Church, Sixth and A streets northwest
CONFIRMING cHRIST"The Lucus Clark
HamIne E Church. Ninth and streets northwest
LESSONS FROM P0EMS"-rhe
ery Metropolitan Memorial EChuh John Marshall and
northwest
paul Rev Townsend Weaver,
Grace M E. Church. northwest, p.
"THE EQUITY cLAM"The Rev. A.
Waugh E. Church. and streets northeast,
"LFES UNPURCHASABLES"-TheR A. Vincent
Congregational Columbia
CHRIST PRESLEY Rev. Thomas David Williams St
Anthonys Church, Brookand SPIN
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

resentative teachers and school Off
cials, will hold a joint meeting with
the conference.
"The Conference for Education in
the South is unique among educa-
tional meetings." declares DR.. P. P.
Claxton, United States Commission
er of Education. Its discussions
are not confined to educational
theory, school organization, and
schoolroom practice, but include
rather the broader problems of edu-
cation in their relation to industrial
and commercial life. Every question
on the program is considered with
reference to its practical application
to life and conditions in the Southern
States. This gives the conference a
peculiar value, not only for those in
terested in the general problems of
education and life in the South, but
also for those with similar interest
elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

intents and purposes they were just
children, well dressed and well bred.
A stray dog came along and they
made a dive for him. and such a time
as they had petting him. Miss Holmes
was afraid TO have them play with the
much that they do not know fear. and
the animals seem to appreciate the fact.
for no matter how ugly the brute. he
always can forget himself long enough
to wag his tail and TO lick q child $
hand. Anthony is about ten years old
and his sister is a year younger. These
children play in the parks in most
democratic manner. and they seem to
enjoy being in the United States. They
loved 1t at Dublin. N. H.. last summer,
but they like the seaside better.
Perfect Little Bitishers.
And in speaking of English children.
I must tell about the little Heathcote
Grants. They are my ideals OF a per-
feet type Of little Britishers. They
have been in this country couple
Of years-ever since their father. Capt.
Heathcote Grant. the naval attache or
the British embassy. was ordered 10
duty here, and I'm sorry to say. they
have just this month returned to their
home in Scotland for the summer and
they won't come back. Captain Grant
has been relieved from duty in the
United States.
There are six of them-three boys
and threa girls. Heathcote. named for
his father. is the oldest He is about
fourteen. and great big. sturdy,
rosy fellow. who loves animals and
books Then Alistar comes next and
he. too. is splendid. big boy. Heather.
who is naned for the national flower
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ORGANIZING IN THE
COUNTRY.

i is announced by the Bureau of
Education that at the Conference for
Education in the South, which will
meet at Louisville April 7-1O, a
systematic attempt will be made to
organize the social, economic and
educational forces in the rural dis
tricts of the United States. This
conference will be well worth watch
ing in view of the attempt which is
to be made.
The announcement is made that
those in charge of the Louisville
meeting believe that the way to or
ganize is to organize. Instead of
merely talking about it, the various
groups of farmers, business men,
country women, preachers, doctors,
editors, and school workers, will con-
stitute themselves an organization
for immediate work, just as if they
were organizing permanently. They
will adopt constitution and bylaws,
and go through the regular order of
business of cooperative associations,
so that those present will be able
TO start similar organizations in
their home communities.
The leaders will bring nlank forms
used in their work TO show ell the
important details of managing CO.
operative enterprises. Experienced
workers will conduct clubs for boys
and girls. There will be dcmonstra-
tions of the country home. showing
the farm house, its equipment, its
activities and industries; and school
and church demonstrations to show
what cooperative effort can do in
these fields toward producing an
efficiently organized rural communi-
ty. Tc mark the complete harmony
between the work of the school and
the work of the community the
Southern Educational Association,
with Q membership composed of rep
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
MAIL BAG
from The Times Redders.)

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Your editorial, The Clash In Ulster"
is the first intelligent presentation Of the
situation ! have see in an American
raper There may have been others.
! I.andlordism dies hard. and always tries
To hide the true issue.
What American readers are aware of
the fact that the landlords of Ulster are
as foreign TO it's soil as are the Span
ish landlords of Mexico? That they hold
e.tates confiscated by force Of arms. but
a few generations ago? That the 'tyran-
n.y. which they fear from Dublin gov
eTnment cannot, under the safeguards
cf the home rule bill, be half so onerous
and oppressive as the tyranny an us
ter landlord can today exercise against
an unfortunate and rack-rented tenant
whose lease has expired or whose quar-
ter day has slipped upon him and found
him unprepared?
al honor 10 the greatest liberal cabi-
net which Great Britain has ever pos
sessed strong enough and honest enough
to keep its pledges and to face defeat
rather than betray popular rights.
HERBERT J. RROWNE.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ADVERTISING THE CANAL

Anyhow, if the Panama Canal
INIT the success that has been pre-
6cted; if the volume of commerce
through it is smaller than has been
computed by the forecasters; if it
fails to live up to expectations as
regulator Of transcontinenta! freight
rates; if cities along the Atlantic and
the Gulf and the Pacific fail to
realize their hopes, in enlarged bust
ness, it will not be norder for any
body to complain that the new
waterway hasn't been advertised. If
it doesn't succeed in anything else
it will have to be admitted that the
canal is a wonder in the matter of
getting itself talked ABOUT.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

of her mothers country. u n pretty
as a little flower. John. who 10 nine
years old, comes next in the procession
Of Grants. and Diana IL next. and little
is the baby. They have an English
governess, who came to this country
with them and she and the nurse were
ito be seen almost any nice day In the
parks on Massachusetts, avenue be-
fore they made their departure for
Europe.
Has Two Sweethearts.
James MCMILLAN Gibson il one Of tho
brightest boys know. While only
four years Of age, he 10 already riding
horseback. Twice . week, Jimmie
makes his way to the Riding and Hunt
Club. where his man puts him on .
''rea. big horse and they go for q long
ride. This interesting young person
has two sweethearts already. Until
five months ago he only had one and
that was his great-grandmother, Mrs.
James Mcmillan. for whom he Is named
Mrs. Mcmillan and her young grandson
are seen frequently !, togethe, tn ,sI lunShins
Ever since he has been able to talk.
James has called Ms. Mcmillan.
"Dearie." a name which he chose him
self and he will call her nothing else.
i
sister, Mary Preston Gibson. who Is
ramed for her paternal grandmother.
Jean Curtis Osborne. the only child
Of the Assistant Secretary OF State
end Mrs. John E. Osborne. is another
dear little girl I see frequently. either
from down South. Jean Curtis Is rather
an old-fashioned little girl. She has
been associated SO much 18th grown,
ups that she has a most deiightiui
the Secretary of State and Mrs: Bryan
gave a garden party at Calumet Place:
Jean Curtis stood in line and received
guests and had a word for everyone
In addition to being 2 splendid nostsss: s
has a large family Of dolls who do not
suffer from neglect.
Sturdy Young America.
For a beautiful type Of sturdy young
America, Vinson Walsh Mclean is ideal.
He has been heralded from coast to
coast and country to country as the
| 800 OGO 900 baby" but 1t has not affected
young Vinson. He is sweet-natured.
generous, and as handsome as he can
be. He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean. and a grand
nephew Of the wife Of the Russian am
bassador. Nine. Bakhmeteff. tinson Is
just four years old. and an only child
He has been riding pony for nearly
a year now. His love OF animals seems
quite natural. for both his parents are
exteremly fond of horses and dogs, and
their stables and kennels are famous.
Every sort of animal that can be had
is among Wilson'S collection. He has
ducks and geese, and even crane. He
knows them all by name, too. In the
suuansss, when the family are at New
poyN, VenDon has a wonderful time with
SN Ntl elayfellows. but, just the same,
he luther likes the wintertime. and Al
ways longs for the snow so he can so
sleighing
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
MONDAY

MONDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Cerenonial session Almas Temple
Mystic Shrine National Rifles Armory, 1:3O
O'Clock.
Knights of Pythias-Equal Lodge. No. II
Naccabees-NationHl Tent. No. /. MI YER
non, No. 4: Anacostia- No. I.
ant. No. II; Beacon, No. Il; and Lang
don. No. %.
Illustrated lecture. Mind to Moulder." J.
A Holmes, Home Club Il Jackson place
northwest.
Concert, United States Soldiers Homo Band,
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. Sd y. III.
Meeting. Central Labor Union. Typograpri-
cal Temple, p m.
TUESDAY.
Meetings. evening:
knights OF Iythias-Webster Lodge. No !:
Excelsior. No. IA Capital. No. p; end
Myrtle. No. -.
Maccabees- -Brightwood Tent. No &.
Odd Fcllows-Washington Lodge. No. s;
Golden Rule. No. Il. and Ami.y, No. y.
Open house and dancing. Home Club.
WEDNESDAY.
Meetings. evenings:
Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
Il: Osiris. No. Is; King Solomon. No. II
East Gate. No. "a. Columbia Chapter. No.
u. and Brightwood. No. ?. Royal Arch.
Potomac Commandery. No. 3 Knights
Templar All Fools Ceremonial Kali
opolis Grotto Odd Fellows Hail. nreme
Chapter. No. 10. Order OF the Eastern Star.
knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge. No.
>. and Union. No. 20. Friendship Temple.
No. 2. Pythian Sisters. Washington Gem
pany. No. /. Uniform Rank.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge, 30. !: Har-
mOny. No. Q: Friendship. Nc Y, and
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

The country has heard only the
beginning of the Panama Canal tolls
controversy. This is at least one
settled fact which cannot be disput-
ed. The repeal bill will be voted on
in the House under a cloture rule
restricting debate early this week.
As the situation now stands, the bill
will pass the House by fairly large
majority.
Then, the controversy in the Ssa-
ate will begin. Already, the intense
feeling in that body has broken out
in repeated preliminary discussions.
The debate in the Senate will not be
cut short by any rule of cloture.
Under the rules of the Senate, which
have their uses in spite of critics,
there will be full and ample room
for argument pro and con and by
the time final vote is taken in the
upper house Senators and everybody
else will have had full time to make
up their minds. Probably by that
time we shall have pretty accurate
index as to how the people of the
United States feel about it. And it
is a reasonably safe guess that if
the Senate feels the people are
against the repeal measure it will
rot pass and if it feels the people
are for the measure and with the
President, it will pass.
The whole history of legislation
and especially the history of legisla-
tion in recent years, with the grow
ing progressivism of the Senate,
shows that legislation is not enact
ed when it leaves the House. Gem
orally, it is only begun. Proof of
this can be found in study of the
course of railroad rate legislation or
tariff legislation or currency legis-
lation within the last several years.
This being so, it more and more
clearly appears that the forcing on
the House Of the gag rule which cut
to few days the debate over one of
the most important measures before
Congress in recent years, was inde-
fensible, even if viewed from the
standpoint of expediency alone. 1t
has added to the intensity of the
controversy and, in the long run, in
stead of having shortened it, has
heightened it.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
What's on Program This Week

Federal City. No. 20 Mt. Nebo Eneamp-
ment. No. ..
National Union-Extcnsion Of the order com
mitte., headquarters.
Entertainment by the General Lend Office.
Home Club.
Meeting Of the day nursery. English Room,
Raleigh, 1880 a.
THURSDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Navai Lodge. No 4. Hiram. No
10; Lafayette. No. 10. George e Whiting
and William R. Singleton. No %. Monthly
meeting Masonic Board of Relief. Esther
Chapter. No 5. Eastern Star.
knights Of Fythias-Franklin Lodge. No. =.
J. p. Coldwen Company. %. I. Uniform
Rank.
Maccabees-District Tent. No. 3
Odd Fellows-Excelsior Lodge No. IL. Co
lumbta No. 10. and Salem. No. q.
National Union-William IL Collins Council
Special music and dancing. Home Club.
FRIDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures Lodge. No :. and Lob
anon. No : Grand Chapter school Of Ix-
strIction. Royal Arch, Columbia Com
mandery, No >. knights TcmplLr. Martha
Chapter. No. 3. Eastern Star.
knights Of Pythiss-SyraCusians 10 lg". No.
10 Rathbone Temple. No. S. Pythln Sis
Odd FeIloNs-Centra' Lodge. No !; Metro
polls. No. 10. and Phoenix. No IS.
Mcgenenu Encampmrnt. No. I. Miriam
Lodge No. 6. Rehecca.
SATURDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Odd FeIlows--Canton Washingtp IN. No. /.
Patriarchs Militant.
National Union-Government Printing Office
Council.
Special music and dancing. Home Club.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

grandfather was a moonshiner in the
North Carolina mountains.
These nursemaids are prejudiced little
souls. Each thinks her charge the most
attractive and best behaved, So it is
left. after all. to the observer 20 make
his own decision in the matter.
Children are decidedly fashionable at
the National Capital. and the White
House is responsible. as 1t is for most
Washington fashions. Before the Ad-
minIstration was a week old the sound
Of baby prattle rang through the vener-
able halls as 1t had not since the early
days Of the Roosevelt regime. -Four
little children were counted among the
earliest Of the house guests OF the
Cabinet showed an unusual number of
young children in the households OF Its
members.
"Official Baby" of White House.
However. the White House babies are
abroad now. Little Josephine Cothran.
the Presidents grandniece. is about
two years old. and she is really the of
fetal baby" of the White House. Little
Virginia Peyton Howe is a year older
than her cousin Josephine. She has
brother. Joseph Wilson Howe. jr., who
Is her hero these days.
But TO go back to the little children
who are seen on the streets-well. there
are the son and daughter of the British
Ambassador and Lady Spring Rice.
Anthony and Bette. When ! passed
them near Dupont circle one morning.
as they were out tramping with their
governess, Miss Holmes. who came
over from England with the family last
spring. l had no idea whose they were.
They were Just two charmingly sweet
kiddies whose clothes rather suggested
one had mentioned the fact that they
were the Spring-Rice children To all
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

and position. in whom We are mose
Last year from our play, tho Lit
tie Princess" We made 900 Tor this
camp. This year from our play.
"All-of-a-Suddsn PeGgy, ve hope 70
make even more.
Made Rapid Progress.
Our lsagas has Progressed rapsdly
the past few months. Until then We
had only . temporary organisation.
testing the work and the workers..
At the last meeting We elected Oh
GERS for the year. President, Arst
John William Thompson; VICE press-
dents. Miss Marjorie Russ and Mss
Elizabeth Porter; recording secrs-
tary. Miss Katharine Hitchcock:
general secretary, Miss Ruth Larnsr;
treasurer. Miss Frances Carpenter.
The board Of managers II COM
posed Of these executive officers and
the chairmen Of all the committees.
At our monthly meetings we arrange
the league work and decide all mat
ters pertaining to the league. At
. constitution modelled altar the
New York leagues constitution.
The Junior league. through the
kindness Of Spencer Gordon. is now
Incorporated So. with our officers.
boards, chairmen. Dnstttution. and
club room. we feel that We are living
on . very businesslike basis, and Il
10 our hope that the work win a.
ways be conducted In a careful. or.
deffy fashion, and that tho workers
viii always be sincerely In earn
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Sons of Aristocrats and Those
of Royal Blood Hobnob With
Sturdy America in Games
and QuarreIS.
By MARY EDNA MOVES.

There are more interesting chill
dren in Washington than in any
other city in the United States.
One has only to stroll through
Lafayette park, Dupont circle,
Farragut square, or repiep the
baby-carriage parade on Connec.
ticut Avenue, Columbia road, or
any of the thoroughfares of the
residential part of tOwn 10 find this
out. On a bright day this part of
town is the properbial stamping
ground" of the nurSemaid anu
baby contingent of Washington
society.
Usually BY 10 o'clock in the
morning every available bench is
taken in the parks, and the maids
gather in groups to chat and en-
broider, stopping occasionally to
catch a runaway or act as judge in
settlement of a dispute.
Gathering of the Nations.
These little Washington babies are rot
always real Washingtonians. That is
why they run away and become in
volved in wordy battles and sometimes
conflict They cannot help il.
In the same park one may see the
young son OF a foreign diplomat play
ing In the sand with u baby son of a
Western millionaire. In moment a
youngster whose dad is a member of
Congress will appear, and, before You
know il. there is a gathering represen-
| tative Of several different countries, enc
possibly OF royal birth. another Of par
ticularly aristocratic lineage. and maybe
another of the plainest sort Of ancestry.
but able TO join the group because his
father got the vote away off in some
remote State.
If YOU ask the maids-and they are
| usually a charming group of women
children, and the foreign diplomat s
youngster is just as apt to engage in a
list battle - the >youngster whose
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Nursery Association
To Hold Easter Fair

An Easter fair and silver tea for the
benefit Of the Day Nursery and DE-
pensary Association will Be given n
the home Of Mrs. n. H. Hazen. INs
street northwest. Tuesday afternoon.
from till o'clock. Fancy work.
hsrd painted cards. cakes, candy and
millinery will be included In tho sale
The committee in charge Of the at
FAIR consists Of Mrs- 9. II. Van Buren.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge. Mrs. c. H Tay-
lor. Mrs. c. c. Rogers. Mrs. 4 D.
Melvin. Mrs H. n. Hazen. Mrs. c. a.
Chsndler, Mrs. Eunice James, Mrs E
e. Rogers and Mrs A. E. Heiss.