davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Have New York Guests.

Mrs. Arthur H Buckley of Patchogue,
L. l., and Miss Adele Holland Of New
York are here on visit to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rap
paport of Columbia road.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
less intricate garments for her wedding

less intricate garments for her wedding
chests.
Mrs. Walter H. Page is in quiet way
the most feted guest in Washington just
Charming Attentions coming was
to Mrs. Page. private CORE
spondence to her most intimate friends
and they made arrangements to have her
with them from time to time. the only
very large event being the tea at the
Congressional Club yesterday with Mrs.
Robert N. Page. her sister-in-law. as
hostess. Mrs. Page was the guest Of the
President and Miss Wilson at the White
House over night. and has since been
the house guest of Representative and
Mrs. Page. Monday night she will dine
with family party at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. Mrs. Hugh
Wallace will have luncheon for her on
Wednesday and Mrs. Logan Waller
Page will also entertain for her.
The dinner party which the assistant
secretary of agriculture and Mra Carl
Schurz Vrooman were to have enter
tained last night in honor Of the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Bryan was
changed to Tuesday night, on account Of
the unavoidable absence of Mr.. Bryan
in the south.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Fox-Clark.

Ashton Fox and Miss Minnie Clark
were married at Kensington, Md. We'd
nesday night in the presence of the
families of the contracting parties. The
rector of Christ Church parish, the
Rev. w. E. Calender. oficiated.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Charity Cards and Dance.

The young ladies of Winnie Davis
Chapter, U. D. c.. are giving a charity
card party and dance at 1922 Vermont
avenue Thursday. February 4, at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Mrs. Mason's S At Home.

Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason has
cards out for Saturday, February IL,
4 to z. 1905 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Recalled Invitations.

Owing to serious illness in the family
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan recalls her tea
cards for February in honor Of Mrs
Robert T. Rumbold.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Not Receiving Tomorrow.

Mrs Van Devanter, wife Of Mr.. Jus
tice Van Devanter. will not receive
February 1.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Walter H. Page is in quiet way
| the most feted guest in Washington just
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
THREE MEN ENGAGE IN
 A WAR ALL THEIR OWN
Gaelic and Latin Allies Engage i' Battle With Teuton, With No
 Disastrous Results

\ fair example of the European warfare, different from that great conflict only in that no one was hurt. and there were no trenches was in dulged in Saturday morning by Pat Shaughnessy, Paul Shultz and Pete Bosch, respectively Irish. German and Mexican.
 In all about twenty shots were eX- changed by the three men. Shaugh messy and Bosch being allied against the German.
 A son of Shaughnessy's was ordered off of ShultZ's land, with more or less hostile actions by the infuriated German. For some time there has been a quarrel between the neighburs. but this was the climax. Shaughnessy demanded an apology, W hiCh was refused and a demonstra ton of armed force was indulged in by the Teuton. The man from the Emerald isle decided he needed help To put down the trouble, and called in Bosch. They armed themselves and awaited developments.
 They came alright in the shape of few shots, which were returned with avidity, none taking effect. The
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
PEOAGOGUES CLOSE
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Bringing to close a series of very successful meetings, the schoolmast- CTS club held the last banquet of the school year Saturday evening. The dinner which was held at the Amer ican Kitchen. was attended by ap- proXimately thirty-five members and guests of the organization.
 Dr. w. T. Sims, president of the state senate, addressed the club on the need of economy in the administration oe the states school system, and point ed out the necessity of co-operaf ion among the school men of the state if this aim was to be attained.
 The teachers influence on the com munity was the subject treated by Senator Ashurst, the principal speaker of the evening, who spoke of the op- portunities for moral uplift and for the betterment of others afforded the teacher Principal Matthews of the Central school acted as toastmaster.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
DOG RESCUED BY MAN
 FROM WATERY GRAVE
Valuable Setter Pup Falls Into Canal, Narrowly Escapes Death From
 Drowning

Riskng his life to save that of q dog. an unknown man yesterday afternoon plunged into the canal at Fifteenth and Van Burtn, and after a long struggle with the current. sue ceeded in getting a good wetting and an incidental verbal roasting from his wife.
 The couple were out walking with three valuable setters. when one of them pup, fell into the canal at place where there was a spillwaY. covered with a wooden foot bridge. The confused animal, instead Cf let ting the current carry him along to the other side of the bridge, insisted on swimming against the current. and trying to climb the miniature water fall.
 When he first went in, he could be reached, but no help was offered him, gradually he grew weaker with the struggle and went under q coupe of times. About that time the two owners of the canine became frantic, and to save the life of the dog, the man plunged heroically into the swift current after him. but was unable to reach him.
 Tke animal was soon exhausted with the hard work, and gave up, let ting the current carry him to with in reach of the owner, who pulled him along to the bank where he was assisted out and given course of artificaI respiration.
 The lady accompanying the rescUer, seemed to be considerably put out at the narrow escape of ner pet. and made the ccInark that "it was just like a bull headed man 70 let a dog be nearly drowned"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
What It Takes To Be
 A Paragon Of Teachers

The perfect teacher must have edu- cational training and personality, ac- cording to John D. Loper superin- tcndcnt of schools. He declares the first essential to be preparation an attribute not included in the six factors which blend to make the per lection described at a teachers coun- Cil recently held in Chicago The Illi- nois idea deals largely with social ef- ficiency and. according to the list of virtues, the paragon among teachers.
 Is refined in manner.
 Has pleasing voice.
 Is free to respond.
 Is even tempered.
 Has a tendency to keep things picked up and allows no ragged ends.
 Has ability to gain and keep the confidence of the child.
 While Mir. Loper believes that per Sonality has much to do with success il must be tempered with scholar ship and training in methods of man. aEement.
 T am not opposed to any of the attributes endorsed by the Chicago council. but l would add and empha- size ability to teach" said Mir. Loper m discussing the Eastern code of
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

perfection. Too often we have had recommendations that summed up gave "a fine young woman" for the answer. I notice the first four attributes refer to personality and | would not quarrel with any of the list. for no matter how much educational training teacher has had it must be tempered with common sense and social eff ciepcy or she is a failure She must be interested not only in the indi vidual but the entire school and that interest must be generous as well as general She must win and hold the confidence of the child. which is just. as important as teaching him to read and to write. Children are keen to notice and reflect the atmosphere of the school room to certain degree For instance. I would suggest that a white dress on a rainy day might pos siby dispel gloom"
 In speaking of the schools Mir. Loper invariably referred to the teach CT as she" which brought to light that of the one hundred and five in structors in the graded city schools only six are men. It is the aim of the board of education. he says. to keep the same satisfactory teachers from year to year. though there will be several additional instructors neces- sarN when the autumn term opens, owing to the growth of the schools Whether or not they will be chosen here remains to be seen for the black list law may prevent the superintend- ent and board from questioning the applicants and ascertaining their fit tedness for the position of training AriZonas future citizens
 The county has demonstrated it's confidence in MT. Loper by again electing him as superin- tendent. He has been connected with the schools here for nineteen years He has served as teacher and super intendent of the graded and high schools of Mesa, having founded the latter institution.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Afternoon Session
LIVE STOCK SCOURGE
 ALMOST IN HISTORY
Government Has Foot and Mouth Dis
 ease Under Control

A circular letter issued by the de- partrnent of agriculture April 13 shows that the foot and mouth disease is now under control and that the work of eradication has been completed in all states west of the Mississippi riV CT. The disease. by the way, had never extended as far west as the Rocky mountain region. The disease since the previous circular had re- appeared in only one county in Hli- nois. one in Connecticut, four in New York, one in Maryland and one in Pennsylvania. In those states only sixteen herds are involved
 When the scourge was at it's height it was in twenty states, the most westerly ones being Kansas and Wis consin. In no state was the entire area nearly infected. The disease was found in fifty-two of the 102 counties of Illinois, the largest proportion. Pennsylvania. Ohio. New York and Indiana ranked next in order of prev alence. In Kansas it was found in only four of the 1O5 counties
 The number of herds infected in the twenty states was 2S79 the num- Der of cattle, 6S,475; the number of sheep. S96S; the number of swine 6S,1S2 and the number of goats, 96
 The total number of animals slaugh tered is not given in the last circular letter, but a previous one covering operations to March 9, showed that time 124,141 had been killed Only few infected herds were reported after that day so that probably com 2aratively few animals were subse- quentiy slaughtered,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

passing of leaden compliments kept up for some time. when neighbols interfered and called an officer who conducted the entire band of be- ligerents to the sheriffs office, where an investigation was conducted.
 The information was elicitated from Schultz that the ranchers in his district were trying to run him out of the country, and he proposed to defend himself whenever neces- sary. He has been lip for examination as to his sanity once before, and he will be kept under surveillance for a few days. No arrests were made.
 When asked if he was not scared at the fusiiade of shots that came his way, Shaughnessy said, No. he had little .32 and 1 wasn't afraid of a pop gun like that, 1 wasn't even taking a chance"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
WELL FITTED
 ID HAVE PLAYGROUND

The question has come up whether Phoenix shall have a Recreation and Playground center this year There seems to be a great movement to-
 ward recreation and playground enters throughout the United States.
 rhirty-five cities have decided to es- tablish all year-around systems side by side with their school system this year.
 Will Hale Thompson, the newly elected mayor of Chicago, has slo gan which is: More playgrounds for the children of Chicago" Chicago has invested over s13,OOO,OOO in the last ten years in playgrounds and recreation. San Francisco paid $243,- poo for one playground site alone.
 l.. H. Nier, one of the Secretary'S for National Recreation and play ground association, who visited Phoenix last month was loud in his praise as to PhoeniX's opportunities tor playgrounds. He said he had seen no city which had more ample room for playgrounds than Phoenix. This is due to the keen foresight of the present School Board in purch asing large areas of land around the school buildings In model cities in England, one sixth of all the total area is set apart for parks, play grounds, etc.
 East Lake Park is especially adapted for d Recreation center and Playground and should be used for the same The Phoenix Public School buildings cost the taxpayers a large sum each year. They are used a little more than half the time social centers and pub licmeeting places could be established at these same school grounds and their usefulness doubled with but little more cost to the taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more. customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Great bargains at the box sale-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

April 24th. begins the box sale.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
THE ANNUAL MEETING

of the STOCKHOLDERS of the CAR NEY MINING COMPANY will be held at city nall at Ray Arizona on Wed nesday May 5th, 1915. For the purpose of eIecting new board of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come up before the stoc: holders on that date.
 F. NJ. WARD, Secretary Carney Mining Company
 J. NJ. BAKER,
 Secretary Pro tenn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Secretary Pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
HE ALONE WAS SAFE

You're terribly severe in your re iigion. Donald. I suppose you think were ell going to perdition and mo- body will be saved but you and Your minister"
 I'm not so sure of that" said Don aid. thOughtfully. "Ye ken. I whiles hae me doots about the minister Kansas City star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
THE DOG CAME BACK.
Homesick Canine Makes Overland
Trip, Tama 20 Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Nov 25.-John Hynek,
former sporting and police editor of
the Republican and Times, owns a
collie dog possessed of the cognomen
Phillip
When Mr.. Hynek moved to Tama
last August to take charge of news
paper there. he of course took Phillip
along with him 10 his new home.
Evidently the canine does not ap-
prove of his new surroundings for
Monday evening he appeared in Cedar
Rapids. went to the old home on Third
avenue and Eighteenth street, west and
scratched at the door demanding ad-
mittance.
A newly married couple, who have
but recently moved into the old Hynek
home, answered the noise on their
portal and admitted the tired dog
who showed his JOY at once more
viewing the old familiar scenes
The journey from Tama to Cedar
Rapids is nearly sixty miles overland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Cardinal Won Hartmann, archbishop
Of Cologne. who telegraphed TO Pope
Benedict announcing that he would
visit Rome, adding that he was the
bearer of important communications,
enjoys the confidence of not only the
pope. but also Of Emperor William. He
was employed by the pontiff in all me-
gotiations to obtain better treatment
for French ecclesiastics who had been
made prisoners and for the exchange
Of wounded soldiers and of civilians
unable to fight. The cardinal conducts
negotiations directly with the emperor.
from whom recently he obtained com
mutation of death sentences passed on
several prominent Belgian catholics.
Cardinals Gasquet and Billot were re-
ported to be on their way to Rome to
represent Great Britain and France.
while the arrival of Cardinal Begin,
archbishop of Quebec. was announced.
The fact that ecclesiastics representing
several of the warning nations would be
at the Vatican at the same time gave
rise to the belief that steps toward
peace might be discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

der house and turned over to the post
Office department the prosecution OF
a Chicago concern that was coming
money out of "A watch swindle thru
advertisements in farm papers.
William II. Ingersoll gave the COM
mission the results Of his investiga-
tions of the advertised sales of Inger-
soil watches at cut prices, matter
upon which he spoke with much feel
ing. He cited an advertisement by a
Chicago department store stating that
it had procured surplus stock or
Jewelry from the manufacturers at
SO 1-3 to so cents on the dollar 1t
Offered 500 Ingersoll watches in French
ivory cases at 50 cents each. Mr.. In
sersoll said this was the 81 lngersoli
watch in % cent case and that the
statement that the watches We're sur
plus manufacturers stock obtained at
a bargain price was false.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
CHECK FoRGER SOUGHT.
Webster City Merchants Victimized by
Younq Italian.

webster City Merchants Victimized by
Young Italian.
Webster City, Nov. 25.-For the past
week county authorities have been
looking for one. John Levson-"Dago
JONAS he was Familiarity known in
this city. A week ago he cashed a
number of checks on the Hamilton
County State Bank to the amount of
about $50. having written the checks
himself and possessing no deposits at
this or any other bank. Among the
losers are reported TO have been the
Mercantile, Louis Frank. Sheldon Bros.
the newsstand, Palace Meat Market, and
Cash & Lehnhard. No check was for
any large sized amount but after OBJ
tanning the money or goods for the
checks, he Immediately left the city.
Levson is an Italian who has been
employed at the National Sewer
Pipe factory since its opening about
two years ago and is young man of
rather fiashy appearance. He spent
much of his time upon the streets and
attracted considerable attention by his
sporty manner of dressing. He was
traced to Waterloo and there County
Attorney Burnstedt lost all trace of
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Boy Killed BY Train.

Des MONIES. Nov. 25.-Struck by a
freight car while crossing the tracks
last night. Paul Miner. Is years old,
Of 405 Southeast Eighth street, was
fatally injured. He died at > a m. at
Mercy hospital. The accident occurred
at Seventh and Market streets at p.
m. The boy was riding bicycle home
from work. He was employed al the
Harrah and Stewart broom factory.
A switch engine backed into a string
of freight cars on siding, pushing
one OF them across the street intersec-
ton. knocking the boy from his wheel
and throwing him alongside the track.
Has right thigh was crushed, his left
limb was fractured and he was in
jured internally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

David Moylan. councilman, attorney
and municipal judge elect OF the city
of Cleveland, o., was a railroad
switchman eighteen years 40. A mis-
step one sleety slippery night and he
was under the wheels. His right arm
was severed at the shoulder. Seven
years later another accident cost him
his left arm. Until then Moylan had
left rather contented, even with one
arm gone. Switching was steady en-
ployment, and the pay was fair. True,
he had once essayed the study OF law.
but had given it up. But now, both
arms gone, Handicapped for life, Moy-
Ian thought It over as he lay In the
hospital and decided that the loss OF
even both ARMS was not going to be
handicap to him. And he has made
good" as an attorney and is expected
to do the same in official life. He
! I7sTT-..tss hy holding pen between his
teeth. -...ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
PLEA FOUR MILES LONG.
Names Of 100000 Appear on Petition
Urqinq Susan 3. Anthony Amendment.

Washn gton, Nov. 25.-A petition
four miles in length and bearing the
signatures of 100000 women, urging
the passage of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment to the national constitu-
ton, will be presented 20 congress on
the opening day Of the session by Mrs.
Sara Bard Field and Miss Frances
Jo1iffe, of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
The suffrage ENJOYS appointed by
the woman voters convention last
September, who have nlotored across
the continent in the interest of the
proposed amendment, have gathered
signatures In every state thru which
they have passed since leaving San
Francisco two months ago. On their
arrival in Washington they will be re-
ceived at the city limits and accom-
panied to the capitol by an escort of
1000 women.
x Senator Sutherland and Representa-
tive Mondell, who will Introduce the
resolution in the coming congress, viii
welcome the ENJOYS. the reception
committee including the members of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
RETlREs FROM LAW PRACTICE.
p. M. Williams, Of Iowa Falls, Dispose
Of Interests 70 Partner.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 24-F. NJ. Williams.
one Of the best known attorneys IN this
part of the state and a candidate for
district judge at the last election, has
disposed Of his interests in the firm of
Williams & Leming to his partner and
WILL retire from active practice. For
nearly thirty years, Mr.. Williams has
been prominent in legal circles in this
part of Iowa and has been recognized
as lawyer OF ability and man of
sterling integrity. His future plans are
not announced but he will probably
continue to make Iowa Falls his home
as he has property interests here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
STOLEN JEwELRY RECOVERED.
Found by School Children in Suitcase
Valued at 81 900.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 25. = Jewelry
and silver valued at $500, and
thought to have been stolen from Mrs.
James McClurg Hamilton. of Chicago.
on a Union Pacific train, Sunday, was
found late yesterday in possession OF
school children near Granite Canyon.
eighteen miles west. The valuables
were In suitcase the children found
near the track.
Detectives expressed the belief that
the grip was stolen and later thrown
from the train by the thief who feared
detection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
DIR. eREIL REPEATS STORY.

Goes to Rome to Tell Ambassador Page
of Ancona Disaster.
Naples Nov. 25-Dr. Cecilie L. Greil,
of New York, the only American born
passenger on the steamship Ancona,
sunk in the Mediterranean, on Nov. 8,
viii go TO Rome tomorrow TO repeat her
story to American Ambassa dor Page.
She will be accompanied by Lieutenant
Commander Jackson, assistant naval
attache of the American embassy at
Rome who came to Naples to assist in
the collection OF evidence desired by the
American government.
DR.. Greil reiterates her assertion that
the submarine shelled the ship while
the passengers were attempting to es-
cape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Smith. Dorr;en 70 be promoted.

London. Nov. Is The Express
prophesies that General Sir Horace
Smith Dorrien, who was in command
Of the second British army in France
until few months ago, Will soon re-
ceive an appointment Of high import
ance. General Smith, orrien. who re-
turned from the front last summer, re-
ceived a special commentator from
Marshal French, and was decorated by
President Poincare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Balm ~ ~ prsoslsesss osN.
II 40 not suppoet tAe pfovsrbial
theory that Ill minister sens are
good for nothing says ArA lfeda
Kuppls. the short grass widow. my
arst husband WaS pg0acher's son,
and was able to put ~ With him .
year and eight months, whereas my
second mate, the son of . railroad con.
ductor, received his passports aftsr .
residence Of u montAA'-Ka1sas City
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
HiLLsTRoM BURIED TODAY.
Songs Written by Deceased Printed in
Various LANGUAGES

Chicaso Nov. 25.-Songs written by
Joseph Hillstrom, member of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
was executed in Utah last week after
conviction OF murder were sung in a
dozen different languages here today
Black bordered hand bills tied with
cords of the organization colors,
black and red and printed IN various
languages, had been circulated with
the program for the service. Hilstrom
was the official song writer for the
organization.