davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Cynthia Fuller ill English and Scot tish and Irish folk songs will be heard at the the Woman's club on Monday evening. March ?.
 Both because of the great beauty of this comparatively unknown field of music and of the dainty perfection Of it's performance by the three sis ters. they have become musical fashion. and their appearances are now events to he awaited eagerly and enjoyed to the utmost.
 They always appear in Victorian costume, billowy hoop skirts, hair parted in the middle and plaited smoothly over the forehead and ears and wearing cameo jewelry. They are as though they had stepped out of an old picture frame. Of their program q well known eastern critic has said: To do simple things sim ply is the rare gift of the Misses Fuller af England. These young wo- men have discovered wealth 0c n0ve British melody hitherto quite unexpioited They bring to it's pre- sentation qualities of heart and mind of sympathy and Illuminating insight
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

clubs. and others interested in this field.
 One of the most important discus sions planned will be opened by Prof. Charles k. Henderson, of the
 University of Chicago, who will pre- sent q report on rOutdoor Relief in the United States. with the Consider ation of Some of the Lessons Drawn from European Experiences. Dr. Edward T. Devine of Columbia | ni- versity, who recently has accepted a deputy commissionership in the de partment of charities of New York
 City for the supervision of an in- vestigation of private charitable in- stitutions. will discuss The Policy of Granting State Subsidies to Pri- vate Charities.
 The treatment of this field will he , supplemented by study of The Family and The Community" under
 the chairmanship of Riley NJ. Little, secretary of the Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charity and a larger
 group representing the voluntary ! charity associations of the larger cit ies. one of the leading papers will
 be by Miss Mary F.. Richmond of 1 the Russell Sage Foundation, op the ! importance of case work.
 1 Supplementing and summarizing
 the accounts that have been issued
 during the year of measures to com
 bat unemployment, Prof. Henry R.
 Seager in the section on social legis- lation will treat the causes and
 remedies of this evil. and other speak CTS will explain and criticize the
 work of employment offices. In this
 division also will occur a treatment
 of Shifting of Taxation to Land as
 a Means of Relieving Congestion and
 Poverty by Frederick C. Leubus- cher. president of the Lower Rents
 society of New York.
 1 A unique discussion is likely tt occur under the committee on edu- cation for social work, of which Por- ter R. Lee of the New York Schoo lof Philanthropy is chairman. Al
 attempt will be made to define the requirements and standards of thi'
 new profession by such speakers a' JtilltN VI ioSipli, -h iSf Edith Abbott and Dr. Graham Fay Tor of Chicago. and Prof. Devine O New York.
 The field of health and hygiene is comprehended in a series of dis l cussions on health topics. under th' chairmanship of Dr. Richard C Cabot of Boston, and of social hy giene under the chairmanship o Mrs. Martha P. Falconer. superin tendent of the state school for girls at Darling, Pa.
 A series of discussions of grea significance. from an educational a well as social standpoint. will oecu in the division on Children" unde tine chairmanship of C. C. Carstens
 secretary of the Massachusetts So
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

heretofore only received the inGivi- dual attention of the members. The work of the year will be outlined April ,, when the committee chair man will meet at the home of the President. Mrs. J. C. Norton Mrs. Frank T. Allire. who has had charge of the extension work since the or ganization was effected. will con tinue to hold this important position. Mrs. Alkire is not content merely to organize circles but aids in every way she can to strengthen the asso- citation after it has been formed. As executive officer of the Mckinley Parent Teacher association she gain ed much practical knowledge of the detail work which has been invalu- able tn her in her present office. Mrs. A. w. Morrill, will have charge of the loans and literature depart ments: Mrs. C. H. Pratt the house economies; Mrs. w E. Twitchel the magazine, while the press and pub iicity chairman will be Mrs Charles R. Howe.
 Katherine Wisner McCluskey will shortly begin course of six read ings. open to the general public. The course includes well known plays and the entire season of six weeks may be enjoyed for the. small sum of one dallar and half The meetings will he held in the lobby of the Woman's club ~
 
 The Misses Dorothy. Rosalind and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
 The remaining section on the state care of insane. feeble minded and epileptie, under the chairmanship of Dr Waiter F. Fernald superintend- ent of the Massachusetts School for the feeble minded at Waverly, in cludes as speakers, among others. Dr. Adolf Meyer of Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore: Bleecker Van Wagenen of New York; Dr. C. B. Davenport of the eugenics laboratory at Cold Springs Harbor. New York: Dr'. H. H. Goddard of Vineland, x. J.. and Dr. Martin ". Barr. super intendent of the Pennsylvania school for the feeble minded at Elwyn.
 The year books of the Arizona federation of Women's clubs will be in the hands of the printer this week and will shortly be ready for dis tribution to the various clubs throughout the state.
 Alice B. Birdsall will discuss Juve- nile Court laws at the Civic league Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock | in the chamber of commerce build ing.
 { An emergency medical chest and cot was this years gift of the Wash ington Woman's club to the school of the district. Every season since , it's organization under Mrs II. C. | Soclsett the club has made the school some valuable present. on one and at another time splendid play ground apparatus was given the in- stitution. While the club has done much along betterment lines in tho community it also believes recreation should be an important consideration of the rural organiza tons and fol this reason every fourth meeting is set aside for a social gathering The meeting will be held Wednesday al the home of Mrs. F. w. Wells. al which time short stories will be. reat by the members from curren. maga zines.
 
 'Women Versus War is the sub- iect of a paper to be read before lthe Woman's club March p, by Alice S Birdsall, attorney. The paper was to have been given last week but owing to the inclemency of the wealth CT only a small gathering was pre- sent the paper was postponed along with other important matters.
 
 i Child hygiene and juvenile anf probation committees were establish ed by the executive board of tho Arizona Congress of Mothers at 1t: meeting held on Monday. The chair man of these departments will he ap- pointed shortly and active work vii be done along the lines that havt
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

that adds to the sum Of interpreta tive resource, infections as uncom- mon as the melodic material with which they are concerned.'
 This IS the first time the Womans club has presented an entert inment since Paul Pearson gave a series. If delightful readings three years ago that were quite the most artistic and intellectual treat of the season. The Misses Fuller present a most att tractive program, unusual and beau- tiful. one that appeals to both muSi- cians and non- musicians.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
CORRECT

What is the most difficult disease you have to contend with" asked the student
 Imagination" replied the doctor.- Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
THE OPERATOR

My brother had part of his speech cut out the other day.
 What surgeon was the operator?' No surgeon. just plain telephone girl"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs Katherine Wisner McClusky, upon whom the clubs have depended largely for programs this winter, gave q reading at the College club Wednesday afternoon and with her usual sympathy and understanding, completely captivated her audience. She read from Percy Mackaye's "A Thousand Years Ago and the author was the subject for a well written paper given by Mrs. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Portland is making elaborate pre- parations for the meeting of the general federation of Women's clubs to be held ill that city June 14. The first official bulletin has just been issued by the advisory and hotel committees.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

From the teachers and parents view points advantages of visiting the schools will be debated at the regular monthly meeting of the Ad- am's Parent Teacher association, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hart and Miss smith will lead the discussion
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Nicholas, the Christian name OF
the czar. means victorious: william
means defender.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
TWO PASTORS
RECONSIDER
RESERVATIONS

The Rev. William J. Jacobs. pas
tor OF Boulevard Congregational
church, has reconsidered his resig.
nation. and will remain With the
church for which he has labored
through II years. The earnest pets
lions Of members OF his flock caused
MIR. Jacobs 10 change his mind
When he first came TO the church,
II was struggling mission. He
has seen Il grow iRto one Of the
most nourishing congregations in
Detroit. When he turned In his res
ignation, Mr.. Jacobs gave as his rea.
soas for quitting the fact that he
was not in good health and wished
to retire TO private life.
Tho Rev. James d. Mcdonald is
another Detroit pastor who decided
TO resign and then needed the call
CT Q congregation which begged him
to remain. He rendered his resigna-
tion as pastor OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church. following dill;
culties with the choir. Sunday, the
Rev. James 7. Black, moderator Of
the Detroit Presbyicry, announced
20 the congregation that the pastor
had decided to withdraw his reslgna.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
For
EMERGENCIES

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
ana put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time-tested
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
ONE AUTOIST
IN 100 OBEYS LAW,
SAYS MARQUARDT

Not one auto In a hundred obeys
all traffic regulations, said Police
superintendent Ernst Marquardt
discussing means now under con
sideration 10 reduce the number OF
street accidents.
This Wholesale violation OF the
traffic ordinance is due. the super
ptendcut said, not 10 ignorance o.
the requirements of the enactment
but 10 feeling among the motorist-
lists that the requirements are too
strict
For instance" he said, that sec
ton OF the ordinance requiring au-
tos to reduce their speed TO 10 miles
an hour in the business district, or
one mile circle. and at intersections
TO five miles an hour is the one
most generally violated. Most au-
toists drive their machines from 10
TO Is miles an hour downtown. and
at the intersections their speed Is
not greatly reduced Fifteen miles
an hour Is the speed limit III the
city outside the one-mile circle. and
at crossings drivers are required
by the ordinance to cut down To
l2 miles How many do9"
Inspector James Sprott also says
there are too many violations of
the traffic laws.
IL do not believe that the ordi-
nance is violated Intentionally by
great many MOTORISTS" he said
THE ordinance requires that autos
shall slow to one-half speed when
crossing main thoroughfares, street
car tracks, or when turning on a
main thoroughfare. There Is no
question that but few comply"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

of No. ia Dane-st.. Kunath and the
children remarkably escaped serious
injury. Several had cuts and
bruises.
A soutn.boupd Woodward car hit
a horse and buggy driven by Alfred
Beardsley, of No. 233 Chandler-ave..
al Gambler aud woodward.aves.. at
2 80, Sunday afternoon, and Boards
ley. thrown from the carriage. was
seriously hurt. lie was driving west
Oh Gambler and saw the car TOO
late. Beardsley suffered q severely
injured back. and was taken to his
home by the Highland Park police.
+. NJ. Newman, the lecturer,
whose home II In Chicago. was in
jured in a taxicab accident Sunday
afternoon. The car had just started
from the Michigan Central depot,
when It crashed into another ma
chine. Newman was cut and
bruised.
Roy Trendwell. 20 years old. an
emplOyo Of the Pere Marquette rail
road. was run over by train In the
yards at Walkerville Junction, Sat-
urday night. The mangled body was
found by switchmen. His address Is
not known.
Elier Ponose. AZ years old, Of
No. 272J Fast Jefforson-ave.. was
crushed to death In an automatic
elevator AT 1 o'clock. Sunday morn
ing. when the machinery started
without warning. Tie accident oc-
Cured in the plant Of the Metal
Products Co.. Waterloo-st. and the
Detroit Terminal railway, where he
worked as a night laborer.
Caught In the machinery OF a loco
motive crane, On which he was
working. Andy Ardy. 40 years old,
OF No. 1e2 Lemay-ave., suffered Sc
we're internal injuries Sunday night.
Tn, accident occurred In the plant
OF the Superior Land q Gravel Co.,
foot Of Lycasteave. Ardy was taken
10 the city receiving hospital. His
condition is serious.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
HANNAH OPENS
BRANCH OFFICE IN
HIGHLAND PARK

w w Hannah has reopened the
office in the Medbury Park subdi-
vision. Woodward and Puritan-aves.,
as a branch of the main Office I'm the
McGraw building. The growing de-
mands of the Hannah business in
Highland Park have necessitated the
establishment or n branch Office.
which will be in general charge Of
Frank f. Miller, manager Of the
residence property department.
Frank d. Mccormick will represent
the department In the suburban
branch, assisted by a staff of other
statesmen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
CHARLTON TRIAL
is REOPENED
Bu UNITED PRESS.

COMO, Italy, Oct. 1s.-The Por
ter Charlton homicide trial re-
opened here today with an exam
ination of Charlton, concerning what
were described as intimate revela
tons" not contained In the official
court documents. Most OF the ex.
animation was behind closed doors
At this examinations conclusion,
the defense was expected TO ask the
trials postponement- until Oct 5
account OF the illness of Miceli
Picard. OF Charlton's counsel as
we'll as the Incompetence of the
expert statement DR.. Dedominicis is
preparing relative TO Charlton 3
mental condition ut the time OF the
killing OF his wife.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
ROBBED ON
BROADWAY
Malcolm Cameron Vic
tim of Highwaymen
Early Monday

Malcolm Cameron. Of 40. $50 Lin
eoln.avc., WIS beaten and robbed or
s2s by three men in front of the
Broadway Market at $3.50. Monday
morning One Of the robbers point
ed revolver at him, while the 9TH
ers searched his pockets. When
found by Patrolman Fred Shanahan,
Cameron was suffering with cuts
andw bruises Oh his head. which he
said the holdup men had inflicted.
Detectives scouI ed the neighborhood
for the robbers. but none WAS found.
While on a Crosstown ear, be-
tween Orleans-st and Woodward
ave, AZ o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
Frank Buchalsk of No 9l6 Orleans
st. was robbed OF $3.50 by pick
pocket lie did not learn Of his loss
until several hours later, when he
reported the matter TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
DRIVING STOLEN
MACHINE, MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

An auto collision At Grand and
Palmer ayes. al 10 o'clock, Sunday
night. resulted in the arrest OF Hen
~ Miller. Of No. l0l Grceley-ave..
on charge OF illegally driving away
an auto.
Michael Moyka. OF No. 1857 Field
ave. was driving south on Grandy-
ave. when he collided with the ma
chine driven by Miller. The occu-
pants Of the cars narrowly escaped
injury.
The police investigated the COLI
sion. and learned that the car driv-
en- BY Miller was stolen several days
ago from John Santa. Of No. 1888
Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
URGES FORD TO
GIVE FORTUNE
TO THE ALLIES

Speaking on the subject: The
blessed peacemaker and the unbless-
ed pacifist," the Rev. W. E. Pres
colt, pastor of Windsor Central
Methodist church. sunday. invited
Henry Ford 10 give to the cause of
the Allies the millions he intends
10 spend in the interest OF world
peace.
England is now fighting for the
future safety and peace of the
United States" said Mr.. Prescott.
IF you want peace, Mr.. Ford. hand
your millions to Great Britain, for
victory for Great Britain Is the
only means by which peace can be
obtained"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Members OF Trinity Methodist church.
Of HLRhlRad lark. VII hold q re-
lfs!,c ln1111l11I
:"'tis 1n11n11l1I
. risss, nn1O0111D

Members OF TRAIT, Methodist church.
OF Htxhinnd tarA. viii held re-
cenuon Tor their new pastor tae
Rev, Y, Edward Martin, In the
church "Wednesday evening. MARTIN
occupied the pulpit In Trinity
church, sunday morning, for the
FIRST time,
Leadtng executives OF Detroit's inrg-
est automobile misunderstanding
plants declare themselves IN faVot
OF tho proposed plans OF the gov
eminent for military training of
civilians providing the details or
the plan are not such as To cripple
industry,
each from Edward T.. Hammond,
Alexis &. Angel. and the estate OF
Alex. NJ, Canpau, aud OF $500 ea.h
from Howard u, Newc, NIB and W
HOWE Muir. the total OF the Mich
ixan Union fund In Detroit has
mounted 10 sllI2S3. and Ia stili
CROWNS.
Park Commissioner william T. Dust
on his return from western rip
was tho guest OF honor AT cl!lh
bake given by more than zoe de-
partmcnt employees N Palmer park
Saturday afternoon. secretary ~;
w. Busch said the gathering had
no political significance, no REFER
encc being made 10 the purchase
plhn In the speeches.
unsecured Indebtedness Of the De-
trot, Body Co. bankrupt, arc beiag
sent out by the security Vrusi GO,
t-vssec. urd IL ~ expected tina. the
estate will Yield a further dividend
secured claims g. the amount OF
s2il,6etlS Rave been paid. some Sc
cured c~cditors accepting l"sf IMAM
full settlement and some being pald
the face o( their claims.
Attorney iibest Cousiao las bee"
drnvn into the dispute between Az
torneys Louis y Mrtlear ana L.
Eugene sharp, who have been IN
volVrH in litigation over Tees po-
tanned "a cases 1pon wllch theN
worked together. McC'lcar recently
was given judgment 70 s1vN
agalus Sharp -Glrcut-c onrt.
Cousino was his chief Win IS
sharp, in a petition for new trlai,
alleges that Cousino was not an
American citizen when he was al
mittcd 10 the bar.
Wilbur collins. son of u. ~. Collins.
ueurraI sales manager of the
Eulck Motor Co. OF Flint, met win
an accident while hunting near Los
Angeles, saturday, and ~ result
may lose one Of his eyes. NllouI
Collins Is himself connected win
the Buick sales ORGANIZATION. ahu
went TO California week ago 70
attend the wedding ~ frienu. lie
wns accompanicd on his hunting
trip by Frank Howard. Buick ais
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Woman Trying to Es-
cape Racing Autos
Struck by Car
MOTORCYCLES
FATALLY INJURED
Grand Trunk Switch
Engine Hits Truck
Other Mishaps

Street accidents exacted e toll
of two lives, Sunday. and many per-
sons are In the hospitals, suffering
from serious injuries.
Struck by a north bound Wood
ward-ave. car at Pallister.ave., at
7 o'clock. Sunday night, Mrs. +. A.
Sadd, OF No. IlG Smith-ave.. suf-
fered a fracture OF the neck and
died in Harper hospital a few min
utes later. Mrs. Sadd and her hus-
band were on their way to church.
when two racing autos forced them
from the safety zone. where they
were waiting for car, TO the
tracks. They did not see the north
bound car. which hurled both to
the pavement. Mr.. SGdd suffered
only slight injuries
w, c. Sutton, passing In an auto,
witnessed the accident, and rushed
the woman to Harper hospital, ac-
companied by traffic officer. She
died while pulmotor was being
used 10 restore respiration.
A rear-end collision between n
motorcycle and buggy on the
Eight Mile-rd.. near North Datroit,
resulted in the death of Harry Mil
Ter. % years old, marKet gardener
living along that road. Miller was
riding the motorcycle, and WIS on
III, ,,.a,. homo froyn North n.fr
at Z O'Clock, Saturdav night. when
hc collidel with the rear OF the
buggy, in which four farmers were
riding. The buggy was demolished
by the force of the collision, but
none OF the occupants was hurt.
Millcr's skull was fractured, and
he wos rushed to Samaritan hos
pital. whore he died ut o'clock
Sunday morning
Miller w2s driving slowly. Cor
cncr Burgess said after nyestigat-
ing the fatality The road was we'll
lighted, and he Is unable to explain
he accident None Of the Cccu-
pants of tho buggy could talk Eng.
lish. so the coroner was unable to
obtain any light on the accident.
When truck he was driving
struck the tender Of Al engine at
the Grand Trunk crossing, foot Of
Orlcnns-st., Sunday afternoon, Harry
Gilmore, 81 years old. OF No. 143
Jones-st., was thrown from the ma
chine and suffered fractured skull.
and several broken ribs. Three
companions Jumped before the col.
lision occurred. and escaped injury.
Gilmore lies in the city receiving
hospital in serious condition.
Gilmore is q driver for the Leon
ard Storage Co. He did not have
time to jump after lie had sighted
the engine The truck was carried
several yards. There Is neither a
gate nor Waterman at thc crossing
Mrs. Bertha Hayes, so years old,
OF No 1913 Howard-st., fell off the
back steD OF q Baker car at Abbott
and Sixth-sts.. at o'clock. Sunday
night and suffered severe injuries
to her left arm and back. She was
taken 10 the city receiving hospital
by the police.
An auto driven by Paul Kunath. OF
No ia Dane-st., overturned at
Myrtle-st. and West Grand-blvd., at
1880. Sunday night, and Kunath
and five occupants Of the machine,
four OF whom were children under
- years OF age were spilled into the
street. John Dresden. 80 years old,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
l|||''iiiijI[5'''Y;NE;!Mll|6INBRI|I|||E'|
e :::::: IA: g. : q :I!''E

tributor at Los Angeles. The par
ents Of the young man have LETT
FOR California,
40 thut they may he futfy Informed
oa all details of the street ear pur-
chase plan, members OF the Wo-
mems Taxpayers League OF Wayne
county will hold meeting Friday
evening In the Hotel Statler 20 hear
discussions OF the street car prop,
lem rrom,nent speakers a,r:,, arra ,yi,l
he invited. Several of the women
taxpayers. who already have form
ed an opinion OF the purchase plan,
Will also present their views. The
complete program for the meeting
will 10 published CURLY next week.
The war department has decided
ngainst the request of the Crema-
ton Assoc ton OF America Tor the
appointment OF DR.. Hugo Erich
son, of Detroit. To the medical re-
serve corPs 10 investigate tho ques-
titn of cremation on the battie
ncldf ~ itH recent convention IN
Rural1 the association discussed M
length cremation us means OF
Hvoid,nE contagion In war, but ne
war department. says that The IN
vos;igntion proposed is matter
largely for the department. of state
aud a. not willing to delegate any
authority for any investigation
now.
The body Of Edwin v. Nrmstruhk'
who died I'm Highland Park, VII,
saturday, oct IS. VIII bc brought
To- Detroit. Tuesday. for burial
Mr.. Armstrong WINS born in DO
troit In 1915 and was founder ana
president OF the u. y. Armstrong
Manufacturing Go, -lts MAS
charter member OF the Detroit
Boat club and member OF the
FNmoor Country club, OF iilghland
Park. Ills wife. Mrs nuI,sme
Bright Armstrong ana daughter,
Marie, writer on the chicago
Herald survive him. Mr. Arm
strong was thirty second degree
Mason. having Joined tlat order IN
this city.
Isanc Bnrth, state senntOr from New
tn Brtrotf visiting hts
cousin Jose Morales Baca. He has
lust returned from Europe. tie re-
ports that in Berlin. wild en-
thusiasm for the war still prevails,
soldiers being showered with now
ers and their trains decorated,
while women accompany them
through the streets and encourage
them with words of cheer. In Lon
don things are quite different. The
people pay little attention TO the
troops as they march through the
streets and the government Is
hard pressed to get men TO enlist,
he saws. rho whole city ~ LIVING
In fear of Zeppelins, which drop
iron darts IN great numbers