davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24
DO YOU E IT?

No Knippey, it's not a case of grapes, but rather tn first OF i
series of honest attempts to take the control of Democratic policies ON
the lands of a few sef-constituted agents and put it back where 1t oe-
longs in the hands of those who made Nevada Democratic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24
LET YOUR FLAG FEEL THE BREEZE

The crisis through which Our country is passing ouho
cause every citizen, old and young, to show his loyalty 10 m'
country bv celebrating with others of his countrymen n IN
Font III of July. Let your flag and your smile feel ne oreeze'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24

loan propositions. If Europe must "a to the limit, America can be
relied O to trade and loan even % a limit of $2O0OOOOO net a year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24
Auto Always Ready

The kind that can be called Choc-
olate only is made at Bakers, the
candy man. aZs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24
r OF

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, In and For the County of
Ormsby.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-24
Buggy for Sale

Strong and in perfect condition,
with top. Will be sold very reason
ably for cash. Apply at this Of
flee. j10-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
TO RESUME SLOUGH
HEARING TOMORROW
[Continued from First Page ]

will take the stand at the next hearing
in the arbitration room at the court
house, Wilkes Barre. 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. According to
Slough, Turnbach informed him, when
Slough asked why the laws against
disorderly houses, Sunday selling and
gambling were not enforced, that his
hands were tied by Council.
The chief and Slough met on
street corner here during the progress
OF the campaign when the alleged con-
versation occurred, but no other per-
sons were present. There is much in
terest in what the head of the police
department will say when he testifies.
1t is reported that he will deny some
of the Slough allegations.
Mayor Harvey, whom Slough cited
as his authority for the charge that
the four plaintiffs in the $4,000 dam
age suit constituted the gang con-
trolling the political affairs of Halle
ton. had not returned to town up to
late hour to-day and it was beiev-
ed by his friends that he would not
come back until after the Slough
hearings are closed. 1t was reported
that he was in Atlantic City.
That the Mayor gave Slough data on
which the charges were based, was no
surprise. There is some criticism
among the antiStough people because
the evangelist revealed the source of
his information. Slough said on the
stand that the Mayor had seen him
several times in private conference at
the home where Slough had his resi-
dence while in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
State Will Get IL Mile
of HighestGrade Highway

Public spirited citizens of Lehigh
and Northampton counties have join
ed with the Association of American
Portland Cement Manufacturers in
their efforts to aid the State Highway
Department in building twelve miles
of the finest type of improved highway
from Allentown to Easton by the way
of Bethlehem. Plans have been pre-
pared tor this work and as soon as
they are passed on by the State High
way Department officials operations
will be begun. Two weeks ago the Ce-
ment industries entered into an agree
ment with the State Highway Depart
ment to furnish 10000 barrels of ce-
ment necessary for this work and the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company pledg-
ed itself to furnish $1,000 worth of
transportation for the freighting of
this cement to such points along the
road as 1t might be needed. Citizens
have now agreed to furnish the State
Highway Department with the stone
necessary to complete the concrete for
this road and as a result this stretch
of highway will be rebuilt during
the present summer.
The State Highway Department will
furnish the labor and the engineering
details will be under the direct SUPER
vision of the assistant engineer of the
State Highway Department in charge
of that district, who will have the
benefit of the experience of an. engi-
neer versed in cement and concrete
work, selected by the Association of
American Portland Cement Manufac-
turers who will be present in an ad-
visory capacity solely.
See Beautiful Fairyland at Hershey
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
State Official Bookkeeping
Is GOrwing Complicated

Pennsylvania's official bookkeeping
is commencing to grow complicated
and in a short time the statement of
the finances of the State will contain
six special funds with a prospect of
seventh, all of which will require
separate bookkeeping and separate
bonds.
Until a few years ago the States
money was kept in two funds-the
general fund which furnished the
cash to operate the government, and
the sinking fund which was the place
where the money went to take care
of the bonded debt. Two years ago
the State permanent school fund was
established and to 1t went money from
escheated estates, sales of State prop
erty and the State forests for the en-
dowment of the schools. and last Fall
the motor license fund was created to
receive and disburse the income from
automobile licenses which Is speci-
fically dedicated to highways
Now there is to be created the
hunters license fund to he made up
of receipts from hunters licenses and
used for the payment of bounties for
scalps of animals and birds and for
protection and propagation of game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

Next the State Fire Insurance fund
will be established to take care of all
insurance. This will start off with
about half a million dollars. including
5000. 900 or so from the sinking fund
which is the excess of the fund over
existing debt
Later on will come the Workmen's
Comp State Insurance fund,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
WILSON DAY AT EXPOSITION

Cornish. n. H.. June 30.-President
Wilson will press button tomorrow,
formally opening the Wilson day cele-
bration at the San Francisco expo
sition. A telegraph wire to form the
local connection has bean strung from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
FOUNDED 1871

the village to Harlakenden House. The
President rose early to-day and went
to Hanover. n. H.. for round of golf
on the Dartmouth College links. The
golf was to be followed by an auto
mobile drive. He was accompanied hy
DR.. Cary 7. Grayson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

See Beautiful Fairyland at Hershey
Park, July Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Old-FdshiOned Folk Have
Disappeared and Fathers
DEFEND on the Mothers
Even the :'Oi Man" Is Changing Under Family Stress
Wherein Each Member Is Taking His or Her Place
~in the Van of Progress"
BY W1NIFRED BLACK.

Copyright. in5 by
father
| III gun 10 disappear? deal embarrassed ia
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

Backward .
Children
BY DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.

BY DIR. l.. X. HIRSHBERG.
Copyright. 1915 Newspaper Feature Service,
DACKwARD children are Jewels to
their loving parents no less than
- the alert child Of normal ply
sidue. Better" thinks the
mother. that my child be backward
than gone from my heart"
An infant at two NAV exhibit its
backwardncss in various anatomical de-
lays. such as sitting up. walking. or ab-
sent teeth. a mother cannot begin too
soon to remedy the deformity.
Older children needs must be given
haif-hour daily and individual instruc-
tion.
Leading Child Forward.
The child In shown short one
syllable word. such as but" o. house"
The child's eyes are kept for a moment
on the word He is then asked to write
1t.
The words are gradually increased in
size. Then phrases and sentences fol-
low. The child must take the whole Of
It in with one glance and then write
1t.
The car Is similarly trained. Thirty
words which rhyme are written on a
card. and the child Ia required to
choose all with certain sound as
Then the child is asked to select two
and more sounds. Again the child is
exactly the same sound as those chosen.
Pictures OF various kinds and a series
OF separately written words. are then
given to the child. The child Is expect
the actions Of the various pictures. The
| associations and memory of the child
, are also developed by these pictures.
The child's reading and understand
are augmented by the request to select
! nll those which have insects on them
or where laughter and frlendliness ap-
pear in the faces.
History Like Fairy.Talcs.
The appreciation Of grammar and
parts of speech are taught gradually
by writing the parts of speech. under
the pictures. and explaining the action
and modifying circumstances by Sub
ject," adjective" verb" article" and
object"
Practice in this Is an easy way to
| teach grammar. History Is taught by
! narration. as fairy tales or stories are
! told. Automatic and mechanical ac-
ltivi,ies of the child are done away
with IL such games as puzzle pictures
are used.
! Attention to several objects at once
10 also brought about by sending the
lchild a short distance. or having her
| look out the door. and first tell all that
| happened or was seen. then to write it
II at that stage Of study-in her own
| words.
| Perception. abstraction. mathematics,
memory. Imagination. invention. judg.
ment, reasoning and calmness-anti-
! hysteria-is taught the child in detail.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
The Growing Child.

W" must always bear in mind that
tho child is not a finished organism,
but one in process Of development.
The framework OF an infants body
IL OF flexible material that is easily
changed to conform with the Child's
habtual positions. consequently It's
soft little form NAV he readily mold
cd and shaped nv an untoward In
fluencc. On this account lii" little
one In its hclplessn"gs ought not to
be made to sleep with it's head on
high pillows. nor bc required to lie
in the same position for hours with
out change. The human body.
whether that Of babe or II grown
person. IL provided b" nature with
Just sufficient space internally for
all It's vital organs to do th"ir WORK
harmoniously and properly when
their natural relation ~ lcft undis-
tCrhed Any Interference with nor
nal conditions readily results in de-
formity. Restricting and ill-fitting
garments worp about the growing
form may cramp and crowd some OF
these delicate organs in ways to de-
crease their working space and cause
serious and permanent displacement.
Mrs. (. +. Kellogg, in Good
Heath"
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
By MABEL E. WINSLOW.

Suffrage lost In New Jersey
through lack of organization" says
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan. OF the
Congressional committee Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association.
IL II wins in New York on Mo-
vember . Il will be due to the mag
nificent organization Of the Empire
state campaign committee. working
through preparation Of nearly
forty ears.
I'm New Jersey the State Fedora
tion OF Labor and the State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs failed 10 In
dorse suffrage. These two organisa-
tlons have indorsed 1t in New York.
as In other campaign States.
Perhaps the most vital cause for
defeat In Now Jersey was lack Of
organization. duo to the shortness OF
the campaign. To bc sure. the
leaders said that II thcv could have
had one more month victory would
have been theirs. bit this was New
Jerseys first campaign. and II takes
time for the public to view such an
innovation saneiy. Still. in spite OF
this rtention. New jersey was not
Hs perfectly organized AZ Il mignt
have bccn--a fault due very largely
to lack of time to make preparations.
In some cities the work was avs
tematic and thorough. in others IL
was practically nil Newark had no
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

close organization. though Jersey
IltN was well organized.
In New Jersey there are two or
ganizations. working along different
lines. one is undramatic In Its ef-
iects. but none the less faithful In
iis efforts. - other. with less COM
plete organization. strives for pic
turesduc effects. In fact. since the
election, prominent members OF the
former stated that such dramatic
campaigning was grave mistake.
Working Forty Years.
ITO tell you the truth. the national
campaign committee never expected
New Jersey to win woman suffrage.
As far back as June. this was real
ized. However. we pollcd as many
votes AZ we could and we feel that
onr lI0.vDo shows tremendous
strength for n first attempt. In fact,
IL was triumph to have suffrage
come to vote at AL
IN New YOrk's campaign. one fact
STANDS out lirst and foremost--the
wonderful organization. There the
women have been working for years
TO .ecurc the opportunity for
state vote on the amendment. This
period, covering nearly forty years.
constitutes IN Itself a victory for
suffrage.
Three years ago. before the legis-
iature had voted iavorably on the
subject the women were organized
into tIc Empire State Campaign
Committee. with Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt as head. Seven suffrage
societies in New York State and
citY ioincd the committee. and prac-
ticallv all New York sufiragis;s
worked In harmony with Mrs. Gait.
Tammany a Model.
by June. 1915. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw was able to announce that
there were 3O0.0S active workers In
the state. cooperating with the En-
p!rc state committee. These wom-
on worked as canvassers and district
leaders Tn" organization was
mode cd in way aIt"r that OF Tam
MANY. with assembly districts
cities and wards. Leaders of each
diSi.ci mr." held accountable for the
work going On under them. and once
week tho reDort. not how many
mCclinS5 were held. but how many
men were pledged to vote for SUI
rag" during thnt tmc.
Now York city has been can
vasscd three TINS There hasn't
thing h"'r left undona. Politicians
has never hcon anything Ike II In
history. Ms far as they know We
do not fear unfair methods in New
YORK. We DO fear the illitcrate for
"isn vote. Men are giving New York
The Washington times., 1915-10-26


never even heard of IT, She and son are
good deal embarrassed over fathers 3
attitude toward the world In which they
live.
Father is puzz'cd. aud sometimes ho'd
be old-fashioned. pain American mad
about It. II ho dared
So on the day son lectures at the
woman's club. on The, True value or
Sense Of Beauty In Morals father
takes an extra drink and gets home
late sor dinner.
And when he gets n letter from sister
about spending q night In iail. so she
can get the true vicwDoint OF the sub
merged tcnth." father joins q new golf
club and spends the day on the links.
The old-fashioncd father! There isn't
any.
He's gone out with the oid-fashioned
mother who made ici,y and had chicken
salad for Sunday night lunch. and
thought T. was important to remember
which sort Of tarts father preferred and
whether he liked tho dressing In the
turkey made with oysters or with chest
mug.
The oid-fashioned mother has gone
out. with the old-fashioned son. who
wouldn't let a man light n cigar in the
presence OF his mother.
The oid-fashioncd sister has gone
she's excited about "causc' would
make an ashioncd brother sit up
nights to worr" over her.
I wonder II the o!d-fashioned father
and mother who brought up their old
fashioned families In the old-fashioned
way. really did some rather good work
in the world. after all?
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

suiry on subjects Of feminine interest
from young tOoMcn readers OF this
Paper, and WiH reply TO them IN these
columns. They shoWld be addressed TO
~ care. this office.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

office buildings. car barns. and thea
ters. All these show decided pro-
portion in favor of suffrage.
The upstate vote Is as yet an
uncertain quantity. New York was
our danger point. and We have con-
centrated there. No one at this
time can say whether or not suf-
frage will win In the state. only
know that the fight will be close and
fair. and an example OF what or
gnniZed women can do"
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.


copyright. 1916, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington Times: Please
publish in your paper the menu
for an inexpensive wedding sup
per Also state serving OF same.
NJ. L. b.
The following inexpensive supper
may be found satisfactory: Bouii.
Ion. creamed oysters. chicken or lob
ster salad, finger rolls or thin bread
and butter sandwiches. an ice or
fancy Ice cream small cakes, and
black coffee.
Serving will be greatly sinpllfcd
n the supper is a buffet one. with
the guests standing. At this the
men may serve the women whom
they escort. thus reducing the num-
her OF servants to two or even one
Bouillon Is served In cups specially
designed for the purpose. with sew
eral saltines at the side OF each cup.
The oyster are served either In pate
shells or on thin slices of toast
without crust. The rolls should be
placed on the Same plate with the
salad. but the fancy cakes are
passed after the ice cream or ices
have been served Coffee IL served
midway through tho last course.
Dear Annie Laurie: Some time
ago ! attended a party given at
the home Of girl friend, and
while there ] introduced my cs-
cort, who has been going with me
for quite a while. to another girl
friend OF mine. Since that time
he has been giving her all his
attention and docs not even
speak TO mo when he meets me
on the street.
AS l have done nothing at all to
offend him | cannot understand
his actions. Kindly advise me IN
this regard, as | have grown
quite attached to this friend OF
mine.
LONESOME" GRACE.
II seems to me that as you have
done nothing to offend the young
man his attitude Is rather ungen-
tlemanly. However. since you have
grown rather fond OF him you
might ask him. If you ever meet him
socially, 10 give reason for his
attitude.
Miss Laurie ,ciN Welcome letters Of "
suiry on subjects Of feminine intere'
from young tUoRcn readers OF tn,
paper, and wiH reply TO them IN thes
columns. They shoRld be addressed
Aar care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

~ gun to disappear?
BiIly Sunday says the old
fashioned mother hns gone ana
Dr. Henry Nouman. Of the Brooklyn
Ethical Culture Society, supplements
Mr.. Sundays statement by saving that
the father has lost the old ideas and
that he depends too much upon the
mother for the training OF the chil-
dren.
wonder II these things are true
both OF them. and II the fact that they
are true Is thc reason that tn? old
fashioned daughter and the old-fash-
ioncd sen are disappearing. too?
For they arc: there's no DOUBT OF
that, not a doubt In the word.
Where's the old-fashioned son VINO
ssrtcd out ct eighteen to make his
own living, and send home dollar OF
80 to help "Ma' get ne" o'acR suk
for Sunday and Pa" TO buy a new
culuvator for the forty acres Ill ''e o''
Going to college. OF course, and Join.
ing fraternities, and spending inore
money in n month than his father
'Whe,c's the sam, bov at twenty
three? Spending his summers at inc
sesshore and his falls In the mountains
and his springs In Florida. ana ms VII VIII
tsrs learrin~ tho new dances ana lel'
ing his mother what shc rcn,v n.us.
do to get hts sister INTO r'"'s
society. ,o .h,
Where's sister. VII, ught To DC 'h'
old -fn shioned daughter?
AZ home. making angel cake for nam
,ra's ter ma rites? On the pilzza EN-
broidetinc Ioillies for Aunt Susie :
birthday" In the garden cutting roses
for the table, Upstairs mcnhnR iath
cr's socks Downstairs pressing Out
brothers nccktics'
Sister Is Also Advanced.
Not at nll
Shc's In college. too. learning all ABOUT
Hector and Priam. and hiSher mn'ne-
n,atics. and tho difference between az
troiogy and astronomy.
Or she's out OF college: she's In set
Element. somewhere. showing some
body cjsc's mother how to Keep house
and tell,pv her what to do whcn 'ne
hshy has tho Group and going DOWN 10
tho ,,il to bail somebody else husonnu
out so he'll be abe to keep tho ta'h"'
going. .,,,,or,on, she
has stIdio somewhere, ana ~ iean'
ING the literary life or painting p'.'
lures or planning suffrage parhnes 49, az
where. doing anything. SO sh9 "''
have to stay Mt home. .,,,,
pro,hcr "a the only truthful memhc'
~ the family who stavs et NOME ~"
adavs. sister Is out hustling. "hetp''
she has to or not.
Mother Is delighted ,,,
She loves to have brother al noun,
where she can lean on him. ana sne
so nroud OF the way he dresses ana 81,
iust simply can't get over " 10 thihn
THAT he's really hers whenever h'
makes a pretty little talk at an at,er'
noon tea. and all the ladies admire M"
ecstatically. , ",.L
And she likes to have daughter tax
ing her place In the van OF progr"ss
and to tell how daughter Ia the ieane'
in the "Onward and Inward Move
ment.' She doesn't quite soc no"
daughter can be so much Interested u
the queer people she seems to know
but, on the whole. she takes KIND o.
vicarious pleasure In daughter wide
activities. And is. as general thing
breathlessly delighted with both son an'
daughtcr-and herself
The only one OF the family she docsn
quite approve OF Is father.
Father Is so mercenary. so hum m-drum
30 reactionary.
Why. he doesn't even know what yol
mean when you say that thing Il
bourgeoise. and as for sabotage" h,
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

women an absolutely fair show. a
clean fight.
Polls taken by suffrage workers
and newspapers rs weu show n
prcponde-ance in favor of suffrage.
Sevcnty-sevcn per cent favored suf-
fragc at a postal-card poll conduct
cd by the New York World The
New York Tribune has had charge
OF polls at all sorts OF places-no-
tion picture houses. fashionable
apartments. tcnements. and hotels,
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
Forty Years of Preparation for State Ballot.
Augurs for Suffrage Victory in New York

Laura Pufer Morgan Points to Magnificent Organization
In Empire State as Presagng Possible Success-De-
clares New Jersey Ballot Was Due to Defective Or
ganizaton and Failure of State Federation of Labor
and of Womens Clubs to Indorse Measure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
1T DID THIS HUSBAND
GOOD TO GO AWAY

In the August number of the Wom-
ans Home Companion appears an
account of a husband who recently
spent 1875 in travel. From the stand
point of culture the travel probably
did not do him any good, but from
II he gained one thing Of Importance
"a better appreciation of his home.
Following is an extract from the ar
ticle:
"He and she had reached that state
of mutual boredom that comes some
times to people who have lived too
close together and known each other
too well. II seemed before he left
as though they could not go on to.
gether, and she saw him leave with
out regret. But to her surprise the
place seemed very lonesome after he
had gone and to his surprise he
found himself roaming hotel CORR.
doris restlessly, vaguely yearning for
the companionship that had SO long
been his life. And when at last he
came home 1t was to discover that
his home was the neatest, her cook.
ing the finest, and she herself the
most beautiful woman in the world.
1--WE sometimes wish that the posi-
ton OF travelling salesman were not
conferred on one man for life, but
could be passed around so that the
lawyer the doctor, and the preacher
who have lived at home forever may
ach be separated from home at least
once In a life time. 1t would add u
wonderful freshness and zest to the
comforts that too often become com
monplace."