davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
MOTHER-T TEACHER BACK
Mrs. Peixotto to Resume Work
TO-DAY in New School.

Mrs. Bridget Peixotto will return to
the teaching service, from which she
has so long been ousted. to-day. She
saw DR.. Maxwell, City superintendent
OF Schools, yesterC-y, and he told her
that he would place her in Public
School s. at Madison av. and seth ST.
as teacher in charge.
Mrs. Peixotto did not desire, to re-
turn 10 the school in which she was
formerly placed. She thought 1t might
embarrass the teachers if she did so.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

roit College of Medicine in 1894 and has been in the drug business ever since over seven of them being ir Phoenix.
 He $ well known not only in Phoenix but all over the state. both as a druggist and business man but on account of his activities in civic affairs as well. He is an advocate of the transaction of public business along the same lines of business in tegrity and honesty on which private business is conducted. On such a platform as this he was elected by the people as a member of the city commission.
 Secretary Urban needs no intro duction having resided here for the Dnst twelve years He has charge If the kodak department and has been in this business for the past thirty-two years, or as he says of himself. having grown up" in the business and knows no other.
 Prior Lo coming to Phoenix he spent six years in the employ of the Eastman Kodak company, three as travelling salesman on the road and three in the factory so that he knows the kodak and picture busi- ness from the ground up. and every
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

pleasure of participating in the re- opening of the new store. His genial personality is not only a soclal
 asset but business one as well, as it begets friends and friends beget business, other things being equal. c. P. BatcheIder, in charge of the prescription department. is a native
 of Maine and received his education in pharmacy in Boston, where he commenced the active practice of it. He has been in the business of the general practice of pharmacy, in all of it's branches, but specializes in prescriptions and in research, for the past sixteen years. For the past five years he has resided in Phoenix in the practice of his profession. three of which have been at the "Busy Corner
 He takes a special pride in the
 business and devotes much of his spare time in research and study, as it is just like all other callings, the preparatory education which one takes before starting into business being never complete and there is ai- ways something to learn by every Ione after engaging in q calling and tlIe lOlISci lIS pIdCt4Ct lIlc IlIpI ' there is to learn.
 Sidney Gassman, the bookkeeper or the company is a native of San Diego and is a young man of the highest integrity and honesty, of pleasant manners and correct habits He mum bers his friends by the number of his acquaintances. He has been with the Busy Corner people now for
 more than one year.
 r. R. Horsley, who has charge of the soda fountain and the refresh-
 ment department, is native of Cali fornia, and while but a recent ar
 rival in Phoenix has been in the
 state for some time, coming here from the well known place of T. Ed. Lit in Tucson. He has had charge
 of soda fountains in Pasadena and
 Riverside, California, and has also
 worked in the owl drug store in Los Angeles, so that he is thoroughly ex- perienced in this special work. James l. Johnson, assistant at the
 soda fountain. is a native of Ken
 lucky and has resided in Arizona considerable time. most of it in Phoe-
 nix. In going to the Busy Corner
 it is simply an old face in a new place. as he was employed in the Donofrio company's establishment for
 two and one-half years. where he
 gained the reputation of being an eX- pert in his line.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

ing pictures This section is corven- tent to the stairway leading down to # from the nrain store. Passing through it anl tl the frone part of the basement is found the commcr- cial ,departmen5, where all the sur- plus stock is Kept in storage and the contents lraWn uron as the necoSsi- ties If the corca f salesrnel require.
 This is sepe~J5a and disunct from tho prescription department. In one corner of it Is the machinery for the operation of the soda fountain and for keepinG the accessories belonging tC il, communication with which is obtained by a separate stairway lead ing from the rear of the fountain, which makes this department of the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

store also as isolated as though it was no part of it whatever From this can be seen that the central idea or principle of service is maintained throughout the entire arrangement of the store as well as in all of it's equipments.
 As the stock for the store is re- ceived it is taken by an elevator connecting with the sidewalk to this commercial department of the store and there carefully stored in sys- tematic manner. where each particu- lar article can be found at q mo- ments notice, system and service going hand in hand through all de- partmcnts. or system accompanpinS service, as it's most convenient and helpful companion.
 A few facts concerning the person. nel of the Phoenix Drug Company, successors to the A. T.. Boehmer, Company. proprietors of the Busy Drug Store, will be of interest at this time The concern was incorporated , about two years ago. C. r. (Chem- ically PurO Dunn is the president; City Commissioner-elcct George Nor man MacBean is the vice president; Charles Ursan is secretary, and these, together with D. Russell James, are the directors.
 President Dunn is a native of Lou isiana, graduate of the University of Louisiana and a resident of Ari- zona since 19O0 He was engaged in the drug business in Bisbee and Cliff ton before acquiring his interest in the Busy Drug store two years ago.
 Vice President MacBean is nat i've of Michigan, but has resided in Phoenix for over seven years and in business. always on the corner" of central avenue and Washington street. He graduated from the Det-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

INTERIOR OF TH E USV DRUG STOR A N D T H E C o " R E . F R E s H
 TENT COR NER
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
HURL HAMMER IN THE LAKE
That is Response of One Hancher to Request for Information as to Why Project Cost Should Be Cut Down

We have plenty of water in the reservoir, so, let's throw the little ham mer in the lake and wait till we can get il again
 Thus saith one optimistic agricul- turist in reply to the circular letter sent out by the Water Users Asocia- tion asking for information regarding cutting down the cost of the project. A large number of letters are coming in in response to the circulars. and the cost review board is getting some val uable data regarding feature costs
 The circular is as follows:
 Tt is desired by the board of gov ernors that all water users who have any definite information on the sub ject assist in the work of the associa- tion in the endeavor to secure a down ward revision of the cost of the Salt River project. Preliminary to the for maj meeting of the cost review board appointed for that purpose the asso- ciation member is securing data to sup port the contention that the expendi- lures of the reclamation service have been too large, and in some cases un- necessary for the success of the pro ject. You may know of some incident or It may have come to your Knowledge from reliable sources that may be of service to the association in securing the necessary evidence for presentation 10 the cost review board Will you not fill out the blank on the back as fully as possible ana send to the governor of your district or to this office, or else communicate your information in per son at once?
 By order Of the board of governors.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER.
 Secretary.
 W. R. ELIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
Risen From Ashes Stands Monument
 To Its Pr0priet0rs

articles of various kinds arranged ac- cording to the general plan of the place, so as to have those most called gether
 All the woodwork is of natural light cOlored oak of beautiful finish
 Across the aisle from the drug de- partment proper is the drug sundry department. It is just what it's name indicates, promiscuous drugs of all kinds which are not in more common use, but which have to occupy a place in all well equipped drug stores. This includes brushes of all kinds usually found in drug stores and other arti- cles of q similar nature. which are not properly classed as drugs but are found only in drug stores. the name covering a multitude of articles.
 Next comes a little alcove finished in the oak furniture. Ia Pullman, seats and tables which is used for serving the products of the soda fountain to such as prefer to take little time rather than occupy q stool at the counter. This cosy little corner is capable of accommodating about twenty-five persons and affords a chance for the customers served of taking little rest Besides the regu lar drinks. ices. ice cream and sher- bets, which are served from the foun- tain. light lunches will also be served here. A speciality will be made of monday lunches.
 In -ront of this refreshment depart ment is the kodak department, pre- sliced over by Charles Urban, and one
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

Of the most complete in the south west Not only are kodaks and ko- dsk supplies and furnishings of all kinds kept on hand for sale, but Mir. Urban develops and enlarges pictures. Tn cases of emergency. MT. Urban can also be prevailed upon to take pictures. though this is not considered as a feature of this department.
 The rear portion of the store is fitted with a balcony or mezzanine floor. At the right as one enters this department is the office of the manager from which the operation of the business Is directed It has a commanding view of the greater DOT tion of the store and is furnished in harmony with the general furnishings of lhe store, with handsome oak fur niture and paneled sides of oak and cresm tinted wall.
 All of the other portions of the balcony is used exclusively as a wom- ans rest room. It is neatly designed with it's panels of oak and tinting in cream colors and is cozily fur nished and has accessories of toilet, la yatory and dressing room and is equipped with a writing desk, sofa and package rack making it as complete as such an adjunct of a store could possibly be- and at the same time exclusive and private and easy of access.
 The interior of the store is beau tifuIIy decorated and has brass cleo tric light fixtures and handsome cleo tricl fans adorn the rear of the soda fountain, the entire floor being of tiling
 A trip through the basement is q revelation to the visitor The entire place has a concrete floor and is di vided into two separate sections. One of these is for the ethical depart
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

After all the good work of the in dustrial relations commission. it's re- port is not likely to be printed. un- less a general public demand forces this to be done.
 The typographical union of Ger many paid for unemployment bene- fits $425,O00 during the first three months of the war. Twenty five per cent were in the army and twenty three per cent were out of work on November 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

ment and the other for the commer- ciaI department. and they are as completely separated from each other as though they were in separate buildings.
 In the former is the prescription department. where all the prescrip- tions are comoounded fy an eXperi- enced pharmacist Communication with the main floor of the business house is by means If an elevator, or dumb waiter, for the handling of goods and prescriptions and with speaking tubes for oral commuEica- tion.
 The prescription department j. fin ished in pure white and is IS clean and shining as it is possio!2 to make
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

such a place with the use of white enamel and paint and with the eNeT- else or the ordinary methods Of cleanliness. This department is in charge of G. r. Batchelder.
 Adjoining the prescription depart menf is the dark room where Mr. Urban retires for privacy and exclu- siveness in the development of his pictures. Connected with this Is the department for framing and eulars-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

detail of it. He rests his reputation on his work, as he says that it can speak for itself.
 Director Jones it a native of Wis Consin, but has been reared in Ari- zona. He is a son of the late David Jones, q well known mining man of Arizona. and his mother still resides in Phoenix. Jones is a graduate of the University of Southern Califor- mia, and Is at present away on a vacation, so he will not have the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
SOME GERMANS MADE
 RICH BY MARS

The Berlin correspondent of the Telegraaf describes in his latest letter an aspect Of the war which has not hitherto been brought much to public
 notice. He writes:
 Herr Rudolf Martin. formerly government counselor to the House Department, used To publish each
 year q book containing the names of German millionaires. If he should do so in 1915 he will have to add a good
 many new names to his Chronicles of | Mammon.
 Factories which rarely or never yielded a profit before are nov roll 1 ing in money. Thus an engineering i concern at Dusseldorf, which used
 never to pay out a single per cent of dividend. made an extra profit of S1.- ! 800, GOO marks during the first two months of the war. There are a good
 many mills which. after writing off enormous profits and raising their re- serve funds, were able to pay out a. dividend of 15 per cent. to 20 per cent
 For the millers the war was an agreeable surprise. A hose factory at , Berlin had not paid a cent of dividend for the last six years and the future
 loked gloomy enough for the share
 holders. Five months of war were | amply sufficient to provide profit l Of 15S.S66 marks, a special reserve fund Of 25,OO0 marks and 10 per cent for the smiling shareholders.
 Neither are private persons left out in the cold. Thus. the Munchener Post tells the story of a horse dealer who
 made profit of 20O0, 900 marks on the sale of 5000 horses. The Schonen- berger Zietung mentions a wholesale potato dealer, who had stored 1350,-
 900 hundred weight of potatoes, which
 he was Willinf to sell at 2.50 marks per loo pounds. When the Minister for Agriculture raised the price, the dealer
 would not sell for less than 575 marks.
 It is stated in another German paper
 that one of the great dealers supplying
 the army made a profit of 12,O0O marks
 per diem on these supplies.
 The labor unions of the Seine. which includes the city of Paris. are serving meals for six cents that are truly wonderful Soup. meat. wine and bread without limit are served at noon. and in the evening a wine dinner is. served for ten cents
 Over $20O.OO0O 900 has been spent by
 the various states on 31.O60 miles of state highways About 11O0O miles
 have been built within the past two
 years. Only seven states have no form of state highway department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

Nv II
The attention of al who are interested in
ciai advantages now offered by the virginia
Military Institute. Among these advantages
are:
I. It's Distinctive Military System. This
h hant secured GU ed S the name OF tho IVES.
devciopment and physical health b, al en-
forced resTla,ity In food. sleep and .y.rrise.
II creates habits Of promptitudc. order, dis
cipline and subordination. 1, fosters self
rs,ianse and force OF personal character by
casting each youth. whatever his antecedent
c,rSm .,,,n;,, on his own individual re-
someiy restraining. without rigor.
II. Hs Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
This embraces the study Of English. History.
French or Spanish. German or Latin. Mathe-
Literature. Practical Science.
Ill. Its Technical Scientific Courses Pro-
vision is made for the members OF the second
Gnismis,ry and Of Eies,rieaI Ens!s.srins:
duration. and are illustrated By continuous
hcld and laboratory practise The Depart,
with instruments and models: and the chem
teal. physical and unprecedented laboratories
instruction.
~. It's Distinctly. system of Instruction,
whereby tho students are accurately graded,
and each secures a share of the personal
attention OF the Instructor The success OF
the educational work of the school turns
largely on this method.
v. It's Economy. The expenseH are: Pay
cadet, 1925 year: Virginia cadets. tuition
free. 1925 year; State cadets. sl65 year.
This estimate Includes tuition. board. fuel
and lights. washing. room rent. medical at
tendance of the most careful character.
clothing, books: stationery and all necessary
expenses. and falls below that OF any ins,!-
tuition OF like grade In this country. This
estimate is exclusive OF OUTFIT. and must be
understood average for the entire
term. the hrst year being OF necessity the
most costly.
Degrees B. A. and B. S. conferred In
course.
For further Information aId catalogue
apply TO the Superintendent.
GEN. z. W. NICHOLS,
Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Randolph Macon College for Men
ASHLAND. VIRGINIA.

"A.
for
home
and shower baths 90
o Medici
ministry. Confers the degree of B. S, a. b,
80 49, 80 N'N' aN'
sow
postal 'o $500 '0 > $500
A. II, III. D., Preside
ID dent md and rensur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women, Buena Vista. Va.
with Its hundred thousand dollar school
vantages In some ways seldom equalled
Almost incredible health record. Reputa-
ton FOR home-like refnements of female
manner and character. Courses: for high
school graduates. college preparatory. Ex-
Music Pipe Organ. etc. Late Prof. Thos. r.
bia University. n. Y, said: "Whut n bless
ing that such an education as you offer may
citizen Of Richmond said: "f people knew
What you have you could raise your price
80 per cent and not know what to do with
students you would have" Patronage from
every section OF y. S. and outside. For
Registrar. Box 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Academy of the
Visitation, Monte Maria
Founded 1865.
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies

Beautifully situated. overlooking the
James. The course OF instructions COM
prises all the requisites of refined and
polished education. Special attention paid
to Music. Art and Language. French in par
ticu'ar. Private courses given In latter
branch by native throughout the year. For
further particulars apply to MOTHER So
PER1OR. :2o9 East Grace and Twenty
second streets. Richmond! Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
For Young Ladies
The
Shenandoah Valley
Academy
STANTON. VIRGINIA.
Winchester. Va.

Ut. Is. NJ. NosZtI. FfIncfnat.
Excellent advantages in its military sys-
tenn and home influences. All athletics en-
couraged. New gymnasium. Large swim
ming pool t6ox25 feeD. Trained teachers
and individual attention In all classes All
Southern accredited school. Healthful situa-
tion. No sickness in years. For terms and
full information. address
DIR. d. II. ROsZEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Fiishburne
Military School
Waynesboro, Va.

Noted for It's able Instructors, thorough
work and 6.gh standard OF scholarship.
Location and climate unexcelled; altitude
i 400 feet: thirty-six sLccve.,ul sessions; an
- Instructor for every ton cadets: moral and
Christian environments; modern equipment:
annual spring encampment highest endorse
'ment by V. NJ !. and State Universities.
Rate. $4,000. For catalogue, address
h MAJ. ~. II. IIUDGINs. B. 81. Principal.
SAN Nstf p. o. Box $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
State Normal
School
Lexington. Va.
HARKIsoSBURo, VIRGINIA.

HARRIsoSBURG. VIRGINIA.
PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for teach.
Ing In kindergarten. elementary and high
school grades. for supervisors and commu-
nifty workers, and for specialists in home
making. millinery and dressinaking Ideal
the heart of the Shenandoah
Valley" State scholarships give free tut
ton. All expenses very low. For catalogs
and full Information. address
JULIAN a. BURRUSS, President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
capit.I and Z Dor to eensfit.
vaee;n..e $4,000 people.

Millville, N. J.-Thirty-fiv cases Of
smallpox have been discovered here
and the board of health at a meeting
completed preparations for the vac
cipation Of Millville's entire population.
numbering nearly ii.V11.
Mayor Geig urged the board to order
closed all moving picture parlors.
schools, churches. and other places
where public gatherings are held for a
period of two weeks. It was decided
however. to defer action on this prop
osition pending arrival Of an inspec-
tor from the state board Of health, who
is expected today.
All Of the cases are in mild form.
The mayor has issued a ban against
the holding Of rummage sales, which
he blames for the rapid spread Of the
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
RUSS HOLD GATES TO HUNGARY
Tsutonie Allies to Make Effort I
Check Advance Southwark.

rsutonie Allies to Make Effort to
cheek Advance Southwark.
London. March 27.-Russia today
for the third time holds the gates to
Hungary and 1t is expected that the
Teutonic allies will make a supreme
effort to prevent the forces of Emperor
Nicholas from again pouring over the
Hungarian plains.
News from Vienna says there IL
some depression in Austria because Of
the fall of Przemysl, but On the other
hand the papacy denies that this has
resulted in overtures from Emperor
Francis Joseph in an endeavor to OBJ
tain the intervention Of the pope on
behalf Of separate peace.
"Sittins on tho Fence"
So far I talyand the Balkan states
are still stubbornly Sitting on the
fence" which position they are liable
to maintain, in the opinion of notable
section Of the British press. until such
time as the fighting in the Dardanelles
has produced definite results.
In England the labor unrest again
has manifested itself. In this connec-
tion the belief is growing that the gov
ernment soon will take measures to re-
strict drinking.
In Holland there is growing sense
of injury over the unfortunate situ-
alton Of Dutch shipping which a lead
ing Netherlands paper describes as
suffering from "a competition Of IL
legality in marine warfare"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
SHIP coLLlDEs WITH BARGE.
Argentina Ship Goes Ashore OF Phil
adeiphia, Barge Sunk.

Argentina Ship Goes Ashore OF Phil
adeiphia, Barge Sunk.
Philadelphia, March 27-The new Ar
gentina battleship Moreno, which sail
ed from here yesterday for Hampton
Roads. collided last night with barge
off Newcastle, Del. The barge was
sunk and the Moreno went ashore
where she remained fast until 1880 a.
m. today. when she foated. The Nor
emo proceeded down the bay appar-
emily uninjured.
The Moreno, which draws more wa
ter than any other battleship built on
the Delaware, anchored at Deep Water
Point yesterday waiting for high tide.
She got under way about sundown and
met the tug Mars, towing string Of
three coal barges in ballast. Barge
men declared today that the steering
gear Of the Moreno was working badly
with the result that the battleship and
the barge Enterprise collided. The crew
Of the Enterprise escaped.
The Moreno passed out to sea short
ly after noon.