davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
HOME M AklNG

A home is not merely a house: it is an atmosphere, q feeling. It is a place of beloved associations, where you can wear old clothes. and think old thoughts, and hear familiar voices without hearing them. You can be happy there, and be comfortably un- happy. be thoroughly unpleasant even. and know that those you love will think TO worse of you than they do already Luxury cannot make home. nor can books, or pictures, or rugs. or bric-a -bac. A cat, canary. two ger aniums. a Bible and an old rocking chair may make one of the lovliest homes in the world. At the same time, home is not necessarily happy be- cause it is the house of poverty, as some would have us believe.
 The art of creating home atmosphere is wholly the art of woman. and she has none more charming. Mere care will not do it. or mere neatness and tidinesG: indeed. those things some
 times work the other way. The love of prettiness will not do it; good cooking will not do it. although it is a mighty help. Even being gay, and merry and kindly yourself is not quite enough, all
 though it helps even more than the cooking. Success in home making, as in eVe.ythi.,g else, requires that you shall feel a real joy in your work. If it is a drag, if if is an irksome duty if your mind is on d thousand outside things that are not home. you cannot make home wh"t it srOuld be. Not that the hone-rlaker should think of noth- ing else That ic neither desirable nor possible. But the woman whose first pleasure is to create that beautiful thing. homo. will be precious and permanent influence rot only to ler own family. but to all her household, to all her guests. to the whole commun-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
ROOFING ON THE
 ROOF NEW SYSTEM

The Bennett Lumber company an nounces a new departure in their steadily growing roofing department Tn that it will now sell roofing Ion the roof instead of just in the roll It appears that frequently builders wish to set a price on their roof laid and the Bennett people plan to take care of them, having put in real roofing department Carey roofing. for which the Bennett con cern has the state agency has made good here, in fact the home company has frequently used the Arizona sales as d figure with which to stim- ulate their other state agents into greater activity.
 In another department of the Ben nett company has put practically the same system into effect with good success. For some time they have been selling Page woven wire fence delivered and stapled on the posts on the buyers ranch, which. just as in the roofing game. saves a lot of time, trouble and labor for the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTEF
 HILL & CO
ENBALMED BOUQUET

250-p pound cakes of ice containing a bouquet of American Beauty roses, displayed at the Rotary luncheon. has been presented by W. B. Lount to the Elvey and Hulett pharmacy, and oc- cupied Troud position on the ice cream lay out yesterday.
 IN HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT There was a meeting on Thursday of the members of the Ramona Woman's club, but not as club. al the home of Mrs A. R Jones on Glendale avenue in honor of Mrs. Zoe Woollery the pres ident of the club. There was delight full luncheon and an interesting pro- gram in which all present participat- ed. The members presented Mrs. Woollerv with a copy of Heart Throbs"
 PERMIT GRANTED-The corpora ton commission yesterday granted the application of the Miami Hotel com panv for pei mission to dispose of 15.000 shares of stock at S10 per share. The commission imposed the condition that the mCne.- .css ten per cent commission must he deposited in a local bank, end that if tile S15a, ,009 is not raised within Q reasona ble time that the funds sub scribed muct be returned to the stock holders after the commission has been deducted.
 MORE MONEY NEEDED-It is nee esarv again to tell the story of poor woman whose case was brought to the attention of the public a few days ago. She has two children. the elder a boy of twelve. whose labors at S12 a month support the family since the illness of the mother several weeks ago. The mother is hardworking woman She had just succeeded in paying for a small home in the southern part of the city when she was stricken with an ail- ment which requires surgical opera tion- The operation simple one. will be performed without charge but $50 will be needed for the attendance of a nurse and for hospital fees. The doc tors say that within three weeks after the operation the woman will be able to resume work. The little boy who is supporting the family is having a hard time of il. for the money he earns is earned by work before and after school hours. In response to the first notice of the case kind persons have turned in SI5 tO the Associated Charities It is hoped that the rest of the money may be contributed quickly
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ltSEee-
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. SS degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 166 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday Q inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month It inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1.59 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ... 9. Rainfall yesterday .--...-.-.....-. ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
BOYS PLEAD GuIITX-l

oOf . FGGAO GULL I-t arr C. Morris anG Leslie Nanluvanee, the two young men who confessed to appro- priatins considerable portion Of the contents of the store room of local hotel. plead guilty in the court of Jus tice of the Peace Frank DeSouza yes terday. smith the other man, was re- leased and sent back to work. it de- veiopins that he had no share in the work. Sentence will be passed Mon daN.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mss Flea : nor Sloan and Miss Verde Butler served at the Country Club tea yester- day afternoon. Three tables of auction were in play. Mrs. Clay r. Leonard making the highest score. Among those present were Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs John Bennett Jr., Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. E. F. Pascce, Ms. A. B. Nichols. Mrs Anthon Begeer. Mrs. F.. TT. Ceilings. Mrs. C. P AinswortE. Miss Anne Archer. Miss Myrtle Butler and Miss Kathleen Me Cure
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
GALLIVER FUNERAL

GALLIVER FUNERAL-The funer- al of H. NJ. Galliver, who died Friday night, will be held at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
 EMPIRE STATERS-The regular meeting oi the Empire state society will be held at the residence of w. H. McKean, IS South Fifth avenue at s o'clock. All members are requested to be present and former residents of New York state are invited to attend.
 BOY SCOUTS WlN-The Boy Scouts defeated the Young Outlaws to the tune ot s to at baseball yesterday. Ru- dolph. Barring and Tovrea starred gor the Scouts. while Erhart, Evans and Wicky Were strong members of the Bandit team.
 STODDARD'S NEW SlGN-The large new sky-rocket sign just installed at the Rose Tree added it's unique and striking display to the white way on Adams street last night. The sign which contains several hundred electric lights of various colors. consists of a shooting skN-rocket which bursts into the words Rose Tree. Stoddards"
 MORSE CALLS-Prof. Stanley F. Morse, superintendent of the University of Arizcnl agricultural extension ser vice and state leader of the United States department of the interior serv- ice. was in the city yesterday calling upon men connected with the work here. He spent considerable time going over the work of Farm Advisor Arm strong. and mapping out further cours- es of work.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
HORRIBLE PHOTOGRAPHS

Those Who like the gruesome and horrible. Vho enjoy scenes of violence and death. should inspect the postcard photographs just received at the Graves lncian Shop at B West Adams St These are clear, well-printed pho- tographs taken recently on Mexican hattlefields showing the bodies of the dead. the methods of burial. executions. etc, and are as terrible and awful d display as even the most morbid could desire. They are for sale at ten cents each or three for a quarter.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HORSE WANTED-Cheapf for cash Call at clock tomorrow. Log Cabin Bakery. Five Points. It THREE LARGE furnished rooms private bath. 70S East Washington.
 bp GOING TO CHICAGO? Any person who desires q cheap trip to Chicago via San Diego and San Francisco should see B. w. GetsInger, Monday at 16 East Adams. bn FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room, bath, gas. iawn. shade front and rear; reasonable. 21S South 11th Ave. bn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07
GUARANTEED COAL $40.

We have made arrange
ments for car Of good dornes-
tic coal, which will arrive in
the next few days, and which
was bought so we can sell 1t at
$40 per ton out Of the car. We
would like TO have every user
Of coal in the town and coun-
try try some Of this and If it
proves satisfactory we will con-
tinue to carry it IN stock.
This coal is guaranteed to
Us to be a good grade, and we
are going to do the same with
our customers, SO you are TAX
ing no chances in placing your
order for any amount.
Raney Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07

| Friday Sanguinary fighting Goa
tinues in that broard reach of coun-
! try between the Vistula and Pilics
rivers in Poland, where the German.
are endeavoring to push through
toward their objective, the Polist
capital, and everywhere are being
met with stern resistance by Musco-
vite forces.
Farther south, in Galicia, and up
in the Caepathian passes, the Rus
slams seemingly hold their reported
advantage over the Austrians.
In the west, in Belgium and in
France, the fighting is mainly be-
tween the artillery arms of the bel
ligerant forces, with here and there,
however, infantry attacks and coun-
ter attacks.
Berlin's New Year greeting issued
an official communication in which it
was stated that the country still
stood firm on'the old German watch,
waiting what he future has in store
for us.
Berlin reports that over 80 British
and French w ships are bombarding
Polo and Rovigno, Austrians ports
on the Adriatic.
The Greek premier in speech to
parliment said the Greek army is
ready to mobilize at any hour ION
every point of her territory"
Reports fiom Athens say the
Turks have sent important forces
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07

silo construction; ensilage crops
feeds and feeding; judging dairy
stock.
Messrs E. V Ellington, 0. w.
Holmes, ]. C. Graham, II. w,
Hochbaum, L L. Young, Carl John
son, T. F. Mcconnell, Frank Gano
Wednesday, January 27-Live
Stock Day.
Topics: Sheep-Breeds and
management; Problems in pork pro-
duction and marketing; Feeding of
hogs; Breeding and judging of beef
cattle Practice in jud ing horses /;
Common diseases of live stock.
Messrs. E J Iddings, c. W
Hickman, T. F. Mcconnell, c. M.
McAllister, A. R. Hahner.
Thursday, January 28-Horticul-
tural Day
Topics Pruning orchard trees
pruning for increased color and
yield; foes and their control prepar-
ton of fruit for the table utilization
of by-products CO operative market
ing of fruit crops; care of gasoline
engine spraying demonstrations and
making lime sulphur on the farm.
Messrs. c. C. Vincent, E P Tay
lor, M. A. Brannon, T. H. Parks,
Fred Veatch, E. w. Hamilton, w.
c. Edmundson, G. J. Downing, Miss
Jessie Hoover.
Friday, January 29-Poultry and
Bee Mems Conference.
Topics: Feeding for winter eggs
types and breeds of poultry; econ
omy in poultry feeding; breeding
for egg production. The honey bee
and crop production.
Messrs. Prem Moore, E R Head
ley, A. L Johnston, w. R. Wright,
Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker.
Friday, January %, l 80 p. NJ
Rural Life Conference.
Topics: The social life of rural |
community centers;
discussion; music children should
Know.
President Brannon, Mr.. A. Warn
II, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Seavers, Miss
Alice E. fuller.
Saturday, Jan. 30-Demonstra-
ions in Meat Cutting and Meat
COOKING.
Mr.. Chris Hagan, Miss Jessie
Hoover
T. F. Mcconnell,
Lewis County Agriculturist
U. S. D. A. Cooperating.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07

Farmers week, so-calIed, origin
ated with the Iowa State College O.
Agriculture about IS years ago
The idea was to give a program
that would cover all the latest anc
practical discoveries in agricultur,
and kindred subjects in time shor
enough so that the farmers anc
their wives could leave their home.
to attend. This idea was at once
taken up and developed by Other
state colleges to suit their particular
conditions until practically all OF
them in the u. S. have such a
"Week' or Short Course every year.
This program is given particularly
for farmers and their wives who are
actually engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
1t is the aim of the state colleges
everywhere and of the Idaho Uni
versity in particular to make the SUBJ
jects covered, practical and at the
same time intere sting, as moving
pictures of Idaho subjects on two
evenings and banquet on the clos
ing evening will show. Speakers
are secured from outside points to
lecture on special subjects and no
pains are spared to make the pro-
gram we'll worth the attendance of
all farmers and their wives.
During the entire week there is
special program each afternoon for
ladies. The subjects covered relate
especially to rural home life.
The program III detail for each
day is given below and is evidence
of the worth of the Short Course.
The program for Farmers Week
at the Idaho University, January
25 to 80, inclusive, is as follows:
Monday, January 25,-Field
Crops Day,
Topics: Wheat growing, main
tenance of quality, grading, CO.
operative marketing; maintenance
of soil fertility forage crops for the
Palouse; first crops for logged-off
lands; legume incubation; live stock
on the grain farm.
Messrs. N. S. Robb, G. Seavers,
L. c. Aicher, P P. Peterson, O. D.
Center, J. ]. Putnam, J. S. Jones,
E. ]. Iddings, ] M. Fisk.
Tuesday, January 26-Dairy-
mems Day.
Topics: Care of the farm sepa
rator; milk testing demonstration;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
Group.

"When my boy, Ray, was small he was
subject to Group, and was always alarmed
at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. 1t always relieved him quickly. /
am never without it in the house for know
it is positive cure for Group" writes Mrs.
w. r. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-07

Guaranteed coal at $40 Ramey
Lumber Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
Jail Delivery Story
Is Denied BY Official
of Guadalupe County

Editor Morning Journal.-n your
issue OF March under the heading
of Prisoners Walk out of Guadalupe
County Jail at Their Leisure" will
you kindly permit me space in the
columns of your valuable paper to
correct some Of the very erroneous
statements, which were made by your
special correspondent due. no
doubt to his imaginary mind or else
10 his lack OF Judgment IN verifying
false reports, Had he made per
sonnl investigation OF the JAN after the
alleged Wholesale delivery" and OBJ
tanned his Information from the ialler
or prisoners. instead OF furnishing
you with hearsay or imaginary news
II would not be necessary for me to
now ask you, in behalf Of myself and
all concerned, to publish a true aC-
count as 1t happened
on the night In question, az wen as
all other nights. desire to state that
the prisoners In my charge were as
securely locked in. as this jail per-
mits, which as your correspondent
stated, and ! am glad to say he got
one point correct, is one of the best
in New Mexico.
The prisoners were all confined in
the "bull pen" and the door securely
locked by the lever However, with
contrlvance they had put together
they managed 10 open the door, there
by giving them access to the windows
ana by tearing off the woodwork Of
the window they managed to gain
space between the iron bars and the
cement three feet wide and eight
inches nigh, through which they
made their escape Had the archi-
teot and contractors taken into con
sideration when constructing the jail
that the average man can so through
such space and had extended the
iron bars six inches higher this UNI
fortunate occurrence would not have
as the only other outlet was
through three doors of iron which
were all securely locked.
lSlDR0 L. ANAYA, Joiler
Santa Rosa, n. NJ March ., 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
DUTY OF SILENCE is
IMPRESSED ON GERMANS

~
Cologne, Feb Z6.-The German
soldiers duty Of silence, as well as Of
fighting which in cold type is en-
phasized on all railroad trains Is re-
terated in an announcement bv the
authorities of the fortress of Cologne.
as follows:
The great interest which the Ger
man people has shown i'm everything
connected with the war is the cause
Of the heartiest congratulations. The
necessity, however, of guarding
against revealing military movements
is obvious. The revelation of such
matters can easily result In the great
est harm to the fatherland.
"Often one thoughtless word about
new formations, the direction taken
by troops or transports or the names
0f commanding officers suffices, if
heard by unfrendly ears to do untold
harm to the fatherlands cause.
''The !ayman may not appreciate
that the repetition of news which
reaches him from the field is ANYTHING
but harmless. II should A. remem-
bered. however, that the enemy has
a far-reaehing information service
with antennae stretching far into our
country, and that from such informa-
ton important conclusions sometimes
can be drawn from which to enable
him to make proper counter moves.
The government therefore con
siders 1t a duty to point out the situa-
ton and to sound the warning in pub
lie places, especially in hotels. railroad
and the like, to guard
against the revelation Of military news
to strangers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
BALANCING CRITICISMS.

Governor Mcdonald makes Il Il
point to show himself non-partisan
by balancing condemnation Of some
alleged democratic delinquency against
a republican alleged delinquency IN
order to bring them ont at the same
time, the governor held up for a long
time the travelling auditors report on
san Miguel county so as to balance it
against democratic Eddy county.
When he accepted the resignation Of
Morgan @. Llewellyn as regent Of the
agricultural college. he also accepted
the resignation Of Francis =. Lester
republican. And when he lambasted
Auditor sargcnt he balanced against
him Treasurer O. ~ Marion
Motives always are delicate mat
tors to attempt TO discuss but Mr.
Marion, who is something of ready
letter writer himself seems to have
no trouble in dissecting the governors
motives regarding himself and in
bringing up clear Issue Of ycracity
between himself and the chief execu-
tive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
PROTECTING NEUTRAL RIGHTS

Dispatches from WASHINGTON lndi-
cate that an inquiry mis been sent to
Great britain and France requesting
definite explanation Of their propo-
sal and declaration to stop AN neutral
commerce on the hlgh seas between
neutral nations and Germany
Washington doubtless has Indicated
20 The allies, just as was pointed out
ina our protest TO Germany. that the
sole instrument FOR our guidance IN
the enforcement Of our rights and the
maintenance of our neutrality is the
code Of laws framed from lnterna-
tioaal usage aud agreement
There is nothing complex about the
qucsuons that have arisen between
this country and the bcliserent pow
ers, $50 long cas- there is obedience 10
international law We told Germany
that the invention Of The submarine
did not nullih her responsibility to-
WARD American lives and property
And The samc holds true Of the APP
plcauou of the seizure of neutral
vessels hound for neutral or German
ports s0gh seizure is illegal, pro-
sidod the vessels carry no contra
band. aud provided NO actual block
AIDE Of enemy ports IS maintained.
That viii be- fully brought out IN the
Prinz Eitel incident just now dis.
turhine diplomacy at Washington.
There is no such thing IN inter-
rational law as a theoretical blockade
that may De announced as IN force.
simply because the high seas may
have been cleared Of am enemy No
neutral nation is under obligation 10
observe a mere fiat proelahmmg a
stoppage Of neutral commerce. un-
less the helligcrent that undertakes
to enforce the embargo carries ont It's
edict hy surrounding the harhors Of
the enemy with ships 60 maintain a
real blockade.
A forecast Of the British reply to
The American note indicates deter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

that you'd permit The public ia know
the drugs II is taking In patent med
icines-" About 100 years ago Mrs
stephens i'm England claimed to have
discovered a cure for gravel and
stone in the bladder ana kidneys" SO
skilfully did she call her wares that
she deludcd ignorant and educated
alike into a belief in her discovery
Or. David Hartley, physician and phil
osopher, collected and published re-
ports Of $50 cases--his own among
them showing the value of Mrs Ste
phens' cure" Convinced that Mrs
Stephens had discovered a boon to
suffering humanity, many urged her
to make public Tho secret Of her form
ula. Quack-like she refused. but
also quack- like--shc offered to give
up the formula for $4,000 ($25, 000)
Attempts We're made to raise this
amount by public subscription, but
without success IN spite Of the fact
that many contributed TO this fund,
only about ~ 900 was raised. parlia-
ment was then petititoned to make a
grant, which, in due time. it did Mrs.
stephens got her l5,000 and the pub
lie got her formula The latter was
published In the London Gazette. The
cure consisted of eggshells, snails
(shells and alD hips ana haws, ash
keys. swine cress and yarious other
vegetables all burned to q cnder and
the ash mixed with camomile flowers
and fonnel and other vegetables But
alas! Now that The public knew what
was in Mrs. stephens nostrum, il
would have none of it. The cure fell
into disrepute and finally went the
way of-all such frauds, into oblivion
DR. Hartley died Of the disease Of
which he believed Mrs. stephens had
cured him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

mlnation not to comply with the sug-
gestion from Washington that food
stuffs be allowed 10 enter Germany
for the non-comhatant population un-
less this country guarantee, which
would be impossible. that none OF
such food would be used for support
.of the Germany army. Also the Brit
lsh insist that Germany must fur
nlsh food for the destitute people Of
Belgium. another condition with
which the United states could not be
party
What the allies wish is to treat neu-
trail ships as blockade runners, but
without taking measures to maintain
a definite blockade. What Germany
proposes to do Is TO maintain a sub
marine blockade OF England without
respecting the rights Of neutrals as to
search and protection OF life.
As the most important neutral ma
ton. and also one OF the most Impair
tial In it's relations 10 the belligcrents,
the United states VIII not submit 20
either Of these forms Of lawlessness.
which would Interfere with our law
ful commerce with other neutral ma
lions. as well as our commerce with
he bolligerents, with all of whom we
are friendly