davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
TENNIS SQUAD IS
HERE FOR SERIES

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The Aus
traiian challenging team for the
Davis international tennis cup left
hero today for Chicago. where they
will meet the Canadian team In
elimination matches on July 20,
~ and rs.
Capt Norman +. Brookes. An
thony r. Wilding. A. w. Dunlop
and s. n. Dost composed the Aus.
tralian party. which arrived here
on the steamship AqultanIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
GIANTS WINNERS IN
21-INNlNC CONTEST

PiTTsBUR0. July 1s.-The IA,
tional league record for games o!
long duration was fractured here
yesterday when New York defeat.
ed the local club, TO /. in q II.
inning game. Babe" Adams and
'.Rube- MarQuard went the full dis
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

VANCOUVER. July 1s.--Johnny
OLeary, Canadian lightweight
champ. has left for Central British
Columbia, where he will get in
shape for his bout with Patsy
Drouiilard. at Brighouse. August s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

Soft for Willie

sEABRI0HT. n. J.. July 1s--R
Norris williams, = member OF the
Davis cup team last year. toyed
with VIM. Clothier. ex-national
champion, beating him, 81. 81. 81.
IN the final OF the Davis cup test
SINGLES here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

swsin. yYish. Busis~. wufft poaeis
psays-s~sssis I. apossn. !. pitchers
reeoras--i run. 10 hiis off Dell In : IN
ningss 4 hit. o runs off nenn~s IN ! m !.
nins struck evs--psii =. Af'su Mss
on bsiis-psli .. Arfsst !. Umpire
csssr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

Owing TO the parades and other
festivities downtown today. the ball
game will start at $3.50 instead Of
at 3. Charley Fullerton win pitch
/ for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
Good Night "MeI''

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Coming
here for the purpose OF meeting
Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion. In a series OF games for the
title, Melbourne Inman has ar
lived In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
COMMISSION BARS
OLD JOE W0lC0TT

NEW YORK. July fs.-Jos
Wclcott Of Boston. the Bar
BADGES negro. former weitsr-
weight champion, 10 too old
safely to engage In further
ring battles, according to .
ruling filed today by the
New York athletic eommIs-
slon.
Woicott. who 10 moro than
AZ years old, was to have ap.
peared In q bout here last
night against the "Blsck De.
non." but the commission
decided that he had passed
the eligible age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
Pity Poor George

With the avowed intention OF
urging the dismissal OF Umpire
George Wheeler. and possibly
Burnside. directors OF the North
western league. went into session
with President Fielder Jones at the
Seattle hotel today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

TO James Buckley manager OF oonbost Smith Referee corr
ofeed In the fight declared
Fnehmans had
rendered Even this failed paefy Buckley
hands with corr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

Pete Schneider Bill James, both from Seattle opponents
brief the big afternoon Schneider
Bill hs bsnkna Cincinnati, while his
teammates could do
James delivery four safe taps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
Tinware for Roy

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1s.--Roy
Brashear. utility infielder for the
Portland Pacific Coast league club.
has drawn unconditional release.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
For Sale-Houses

GOOD GROOM BRICK HOUSE, To-
Gated in N. E. part of city; full size
lot; bath, gas. electric lights, toilet.
city water, shade, screen porch. Price
$21O0, $500 cash, balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Auctions

SSSS><SSSSS<SSrseseSsrs> SSS<sSSSSSSSSSS~
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1914
PATS CORRAL
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WEST
WASHINGTON
COMMENCING AT P NJ.
WE WILL SELL TO THE HIGH
BIDDERS
20 head horses and mules, draft, driv-
ing and saddle horses, wagons, bug
gies, harness. saddles, chickens and
other articles not mentioned. List
your property with the cle-k at the
corral. Cash sale; money as soon as
sale is over; no wait; everything
settled by the clerk at the corral.
WE SELL ANYTHING OF VALUE
SALES EVERY SATURDAY P. NJ.
c. o. MMURTRY
AUCTIONEER
]. p HANNAH
CLERK DIR
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN
HOUSES belonging to one interest
which can be bought at auction prices.
Easy terms if desired. Property is in
process Of liquidation. See BUR-
ROUGHS. AZ w. Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word.
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-A modern six-room
brick house at 1854 w. Monroe St.
Hardwood floors. built-in book cases.
writing desk, window-seat, mirror
door. China closet, and plenty of
cupboard room, fire place, cellar,
dumb waiter to drop down in cellar
from the kitchen. Price $1,000, Terms.
This house was built by day labor.
For particulars address. A. H. Mar
shall. Iron Springs, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

HEALEY, CONRAD & CO.
81 S. CENTRAL AVE.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

LARGE HOUSE-75ft. lot. 8 blocks
from court house, suitable for apart
ments. Phone Owner. 1921. 8-dr
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Wanted MiscellaneouS

WANTED TO RENT-Forty acres
or more of land suitable for nursery
purposes. for two or three years;
either on a cash basis or will enter
tain the planting and care for an
orchard for two or three years for
use of the land. Address Kirkman
Nursery, Phoenix, Arizona. n
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

A GOOD BUY-A fine home. close in
on North 4th avenue, brick. modern,
must be sold. monthly payments If de-
sired. See Burroughs. ~ W. Adams
tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

BECAUSE
NEED MONEY
MUST HAVE IT
AT ONCE
will sacrifice one
of the following
A splendid LOT, close in, on WEST
ADAMS STREET for $1,000. which is
20 per cent to rs per cent less than
adjacent prices; splendid close in res
idence site.
ALSO an $500, second mortgage
ample real estate security at big LIB
ERAL DISCOUNT. Safe mortgage
that will merit your reply.
Phone at once, full information.
Phone Owner
Phone 1886. DIP
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-A new five-room mod
ern brick house, very close in, excel
lent location, built-in features, a bar
gain, small payment down and balance
monthly E. E. Pascoe, 302 North Cen
trail avenue. tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
trac;ive and easily copied.

tn HI controversy as to whether OF
not people must be driven by fear
Of hunger or of punishment to
DO their work will probably continue
for many years 10 come. But it should
not be difficult for the parent who
really cares TO make up his mind as
10 the best way Of getting his OWL
children 10 do their share Of the
worlds work. We use the word "lszy
70 cover up our ignorance of human
nature, and It is the easiest thing IN
the world 10 resort 70 this adjective
certainly much easier than trying to
understand people, and especially chill
dren.
Those who have given most attention
70 the problem Of child nature are
pretty well agreed that it is impossi-
BE for a healthy boy or girl to be lazy
Indeed, it is the irresistible impulse to
be up and doing that makes the healthy
child so much Of a nuisance to people
who wish to have everything quiet and
orderly" The first thing to do when
child shows symptoms of "laziness'
Is 20 give him a thoroughly physical
examination by a competent physician
Indication of Ill Health.
Now this sounds as though We con-
Ndered laziness a disease. Several
years ago, when Dr.. stiles Of the United
states Public Health Service announced
me discoveries in regard to the hook
worm, it was quite the fashion for
those respectable people who have
great deal Of contempt for lazy folks
and for the newspapers to think up
Jokes about the "laziness germ
Regardless Of these jokes, laziness is
very commonly an indication Of i'm
paired health, if not Of actual disease,
especially in young children. When the
'aild sits or lies about without caring
II" DO anything, without even getting
INTO mischief, there is generally some
nlng wrong.
But perhaps we all know older chill
0'en who are pictures Of health" and
81 the same time lazy enough to eXas-
PIRATE their parents and teachers.
"hen We have made sure that the pict-
u'e Of health is not d deceptive ap-
Farsnce it is time TO look for other
,suses, and not till then. Judging
run the experience Of the schools,
mere are lazy children who have good
Asal'h. But the usual attitude tow
~ indifference to work IS hardly Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

least for discipline" as work done
under compulsion. For children can
certainly learn the various processes
involved in the handling OF tools, Tor
example. by making things III when
they are interested; and they can as
easily acquire skill in such work as IN
monotonous tasks. But the moral
habit Of application to the disagreeabie
for the purpose Of carrying out d
more remote end, which is the essen
+;aI thing in what we call discipline
hos been successfully developed by
narents and teachers who have known
how 20 interest children in Leading
them from play to work.
II is the children who have been
driven TO 90 the unpleasant things
that hive no meaning 20 them that re-
sort to "lazness" Is the only escape
from the disagreeable tasks. They
have never learned to be interested
either in the work itself or in the
work rs a means to something desirable
that should crown all labor. They
have acquired laziress because their
impulses &c activity had been thwarted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

nv association with stupid, monotonous,
fatiguing effort.
The Dignity of Labor Holds No
Appeal.
And this suggests a third type oil
laziness. In spite of beautiful poems
and stirring orGtions on the dignity of
labor" children do not have to be very
shrewd TO discover that society honors
many Ct It's members in inverse pro-
portion TO the amount OF useful work
they do. II is Il short step to acquire
d contempt for real. honest work, since
the workers that the child sees about
him receive anything but respect from
"the better classes" If clever girl
or boy half-unconsciously makes up his
mind that it does not pay 10 work, II
he adopts the attitude expressed by
the cant phrase Let George do IT," we
must look seriously TO the conditions
that make for laziness in our own
habits and views OF life.
Finally, there are d few children who
naturally take to the contemplative
life they are dresmers, poets, philos-
ophers. They have their uses even If
they do not do useful work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
ROCKEFELLER FOOD
SHIP AT ROTTERDAM
Provisions for Starving Belgians
Will Start To-day-23,20O
Tons Distributed.

London, Nov. % The Rockefeller
Foundation food ship, the Massapequa,
which left New York on November 3
with provisions for the starving Bel
gians. arrived at Rotterdam late to-day.
The Rotterdam representative OF the
American Relief Commission took
charge Of the vessel and began the I'M
mediate discharge of her cargo, which
will be on the way to Belgium in canal
boats tomorrow.
A report on the activities Of the
commission 20 date shows that 1t de
livered in Rotterdam during the nrst
four weeks Of its existence 23.zOO tons
of foodstufrs. most Of which have been
actually distributed in Belgium. ships
now loading or under charter with
cargces awaiting them will provide
further $4,000 tons, and from various
quarters Of the world 10000 tons adj
ditional have been assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
MILLIONS FOR JEWISH AID
American Committee Plans for
Distribution of Funds.

The committee Of 100 of the Amer-
can Jewish Relief Committee met yes
tcrday at the Hotel Aston and agreed
that the fund necessary for the relief
Of Hebrews i'm ne war zone Is more
than S2,0OO.O00. An executive commit
tee was appointed.
Louis Marshall. chairman of the COM
mittee. read a telegram from Mr. Ian.
sing. Acting Secretary Of state, assert
ing that Turkey would permit Russian
Jews within her territory 90 become
naturalized Turkish subjects on bloc,
instead Of eXpelling them. II was said
that 5000 Jews IN Jaffa already had
applied for naturalization.
The executive committee. appointed
Yesterday. will supervise the raising Of
funds and plan for their distribution.
The sending Of representatives to lands
where money is most needed was sug-
gested.
Il was said that 10 -aise the sum
necessary the committee must be able
20 give the public vivid and authorize
tive pictures of conditions. II repre-
sontatives were sent abroad. one Of
their duties would be 20 select men ln
the various countries as agents for the
relief money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Interest Brings Willingness.

But we cannot let children play all
the time; it is necessary to study
sometimes. and to do other things that
are not very pleasant in themselves.
But il has been found possible to or
game study and other necessary
work in such a way as to get the chill
dren TO 90 it cheerfully and effective
is. and so torn the habit of doing
what must be done without Sinking
and without complaining.
To some people this would seem to
be demoralizing. but experience shows
that work done under conditions that
arouse interest is as valuable, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
WAR FILMS FOR RELIEF AID
Battle Pictures Showing German Attack Antwerp
Will Flash on Screen at Performances Of
"Pandoras Box" at Armory.

son, Edward o. Chase, Miss 4. Newton,
Mrs. Hoben. Mrs Batten, Mrs. OLeary.
Stewart Sharpe. Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. j.
Phillips and Mrs. Thomas Benfeld.
The distribution of food sent to Bel
GUM by the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium is not TO be left TO
Germans. according to announcement
made by the commission yesterday,
but will be in charge of Americans.
The route Of the food will be to Rot
terdam, and thence by rail or canal
to the distributing centres The men
who will have charge Of the distribu
tion have not yet been selected
The women's section Of the commits
sion made public It's first report yes
terday. Six hundred thousand women.
II is stated. are represented on the ex-
ecutive committee, which is made up
Of the presidents Of women's clubs and
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

dreu really have better mnds-it
probably lies IN the fact that they
have more opportunity TO develop
them. English children are rather
dull little things, what with their
nurses and under-nurses and the rigid
discipline Of the nursery. That is
heir whole world-the nursery
they know little of what lies outside
its walls.
English children are prettier than
American children" she continued.
Their coloring is beautiful and their
features are more delicately cast. but
they are not nearly so we'll set-up and
strongly built as American children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Jersey Diana Bags Game,

Butler. \. j.. Nov. D. One OF the
most successful Nmrods Of the season
is Miss Janet ogden, Of High st.. who
up TO to-day has bagged almost 100
rabbits, 10 say nothing Of partridge,
quail, pheasant, woodcock and gray
squirrel. Miss Ogden says she knows
where the game Is, and doesn't ever
take dog with her into the fields
She is one Of the few permitted 10
hunt on the Ogden estate. near here,
and It is at this place that she has
bagged most Of her game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

By nature the child adapts himself
very readily TO the establishment Of
such habits. In the FIRST place there
are the instincts for activity, the native
curiosity and the imitativeness. And
in the next place is the ease with which
tepeated acts become organized into
habits. Could anything be easier than
making child get into. the habit Of
doing something all of his waking
time?
But children do certainly grow up
"iazyo; so what can be the trouble
We are quite sure that it cannot be
ANYTHING wrong with his muscles, for
example. because the amount of energy
that child puts into his play after
he is all tried out by his work is
enough to do his required work several
times over.
And that ought to give us cie"'
The energy that is expended in play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
YOUR DERELICT FURNITURE
HAS UNSEEN POSSIBILITIES
A Pot of Paint and Fresh Cretonne May Re-
store 1t to New Glory.

n THE woman who is clever in
utilizing what might seem only
J. an array Of worn out and worth
belongings derelct household
,,;shings frequently suggests an un-
.,N wealth Of possibilities.
o,s should be gifted with an eye for
uh,t might be termed style The
80 quality will often be visible in its
80, or shape. and II the form itself
\, GOOD there will generally be suf-
lent possibility of its use TO warrant
.,.smpt at Its restoration TO serve
-. useful purpose. Defects Of ma
81 or minor deficiencies in other
w.vs NAV be remedied by the many ie-
.-.ss o. decoration which the in
.,;ous woman will summon to her
aid.
Reiuvenating Bedroom Suite.
What for example, could be more
,.,e,e.slv forlorn than an old bedroom
.n;,. marred and mutilated and so
t.slv scratched that 1t was banished
f-or the home TO the basement room
Ant even so desperate a situation
40. not beyond the skill of one clever
vomsp. for the form Of the furniture
r.s GOOD. the lines were accurate. and
;,volved none of the extrayagancies OF
.-,smeDt which furniture Of uncertain
age frequently possesses.
The possibilities warranted an at
.snpt AZ the restoration Of the bed
-,om suite. and the results have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

marellously successful. The removal
of the varniSh and the rest of the finish
by scraping the furniture. first with
bits Of broken glass and then with
sharp steel tool, showed the wood be-
meath 70 be hard and smooth and
worthy of new finish. The furniture
was then painted two coats of deep
bronze almost black and upon it
there were painted in dull gold num-
Der Of lines which emphasized the
structural outlines of the more inn
portant pieces. This decoration was
supplemented by the stencilling. also in
dull gold, in certain places. of conven-
tionalizcd nosegays and tiny baskets of
flowers. All the painted surfaces were
then given several coats of lustreless
varnish This decoration gives the old
bedroom suite a smart appearance, re-
sembling very closely the costly
lacquered furniture which is now in
vogue. The work was done by mem
bers of the family at odd moments, and
the cost has been unbelisvably small.
For other surroundings the bedroom
suite might have been painted white,
cream or gray. and the adornment, in
stead Of being in gold or bronze, might
have been in color, supplied, perhaps.
by using the transfer decorations,
which are reliable if properly applied
and then fixed by the use of varnish.
Use of Fabrics in Restoring Old Fur
niture.
Nearly as valuable as the resources
of paint and varnish are the oppor-
tunities held forth by the use of fab
RIGS which may be made into slip
covers. Two old sofas which had seen
many years of service. during which
they had gradually descended from
the drawing room to the basement,
were about to be cast aside as un-
worthy of further use. Their form
was excellent and only spring or two
required renewal, the stuffing or pad
ding being wholly intact.
A clever restorer of forlorn house
hold utilities removed the various COW
erings until the original muslin cover
stood forth. Slip covers. somewhat
more tightly fitted than usual, were
then made Of a rich hand-blocked ere
tonne. which entirely concealed the old
sofas and extended as yalances upon all
sides to the floor The two softs, which
are exactly alike. are now installed at
either side of the living room fireplace,
and upon each of them are two cush-
ions covered with the same material OF
which the slip covers are made.
New Treatment of the Scared Iron
Bed.
An iron bedstead enamelled in white
had become so dilapidated that 1t lost
much of its paint, and some of the
vertical rods of its head and foot
boards had become badly bent. For
tunately, the headboard and foot
board were quite low, and slip covers,
which completely envelop the iron
work. have made the old bedstead both
useful and beautiful again. Here, also.
has use been made of a valance, which
extends to the floor upon al sides, and
a spread which also covers the pillows
has been made Of the printed chintz
which also appears in the curtains and
furniture coverings in the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

words, where there is interest and en-
thusiasm .here is effort and eXertion;
where there is indifference or repug-
nance there IS lethargy and incidence.
Children will acquire habits OF indus
trv only when they have practice in
exerting themselves with purpose and
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Marvel at Americans Pallor.

Most children here appear so robust
and full Of spirits. That is why |
wonder at the lack of color in their
faces. 1t seems a distinctly American
characteristic, this universal pallor /
rather like it, myself, but it seems
queer, when walk along the street,
20 see many children with colorless
cheeks. You have such wonderful air
here. too. It is really unaccountable."
Miss Barnard prefers TO paint chill
dren because of the freshness and
warmth of their beauty.
Water color is the ideal medium
for child portraiture,' she declared.
"That intangible, fresh-blown lowell
ness of childhood can be caught and
held in this form of painting. There
is such a wealth of delicate colorlng
in child features; that is why | prefer
them TO old faces. And ] like also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
.Princess VIII Make Good Wife
That's AL

princess Mary is much taller and
hotter built than the Prince of Wales,
hut she is not a pretty girl. She IS
simple and sweet. and will make some
man a good wife that is all
Among the aristocratic English chill
drcn painted by Miss Barnard were
tho three children Of the Earl Of Lam
caster whose wife was formerly New
York girl, and David Astor, son OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
By Sidonie Matzner Gutenberg.

fective in making children get over 1t.
To scold and TO drive may help IN
getting a particular task finished, but
Is not very helpful in establishing
habits OF industry. And that is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
What Shall We Do with the Lazy child?

has meaning 10 the child; too often the
energy required or him in work
whether it is home work or school
work or work that earns money-has
10 meaning to him whatever. IT. other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Hints on Neckwear
High Collars, Found in Ever
Greater Profusion, Have
Color Touches.

It'll woman who is clever al making
accessories will find the articles
sketcbed on this page most at
,rac:ivc and easily copied.
High Pointed Collar.
Extremely smart is a chemisette Of
sne organdie, whose high collar has
small embroidered points. 1t is
fastened high at the throat with small
covered buttons and at the base is a
narrow band of black velvet tied in
front with O bow. The collar and front
Of the chemisette are piped in rose
ucred orgsndie. This same model
rsy be had I'm all colors. Price 81 10.
A chemisette o. excellent value is Of
white pioue. A high collar has en-
broidered points in front, and fastens
high at the throat with twelve small
covered buttons The plain lines Of
this chemisette add greatly to its
smartness. Price 81 50.
New Tailored Stock Collar.
The "new tailored stock of char
meuse is a charming suit collar. It
fsstens at centre front with five small
pearl buttons For those who wish a
trim effect nothing smarter than this
collar is 10 be found Price 81 80.
A guimp of fine organdie has roll
Ing collar and a band Of black moire
a: the base Of the collar. The front of
the guimp is tucked and trimmed with
ie' buttons.