davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
In Making q Pincusl,ion.

l saw a new way in tho Corner the ether day of making hairpin cushion and wish to suggest that coloring the lambs wool used for the cushion to match the other articles for the toilet table would re good plan. This can easily be done by mixing any kind of tube oil paint with gasoline to the color desired. NH"
 have no doubt that those interested in fancy work will be happy to receive this suggestion and make use. of it I return thanks in their name to NH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
No Set Rule for Training Child.

:" am old. nearly blind, and nervous. yet could not resist writing when I saw what you had written the other day about raising children. I have learned by ex- perience that there Is no set rule for train- ing children. Every one dislIkes a bad child and loves a good child. The father and mother must cooperate in the train- ing. for 1t makes 1t harder if one tries to rule the children right and the other spells them all the time. There Is no one ret rule by which all children can be governed. Each must be managed according to its disposition. By all means be true and firm. A child will learn quickly if a par ent tells falsehood. Be prompt to fulfill a promise. for nothing damages q child more quickly than deceit or a broken promise. and then you have lost that child's confidence. child who Is made to obey at home Is not so bad away from home Keep watch of their associates and never allow your children to run with bad company. always made 1t A rule to make other peoples children mind me as would my own. if they were with me. Never whip child if you can help 1t. Try to make the child ns nd vitho,,. It. but if he will not obey a commanS then you must punish It is better not to notice child's misdeeds than to promise 1t whipping in case of naughtiness and then let 1t off and not keep your word You can tell every time when you see child lL company or at church w A.> had good or bad training at home.
 MRs. J. c. A
 The writer may be "o old. nearly blind and nervous. but her common senss has not deserted her and che is still clear sighted enough to perceive the important points In training of children. 1 am glad to print here her lndor cement of my own judgment In many of the matters eeu- nectsd with training children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Words of Song.

 So many years ago that dare not say how many voice, now silent, sang Tho Hindoo Mother as it can never be sung again. l can only recall fragments of the song, dimly remembered. and doubt less far from correct. MRS. M. A. s." have never heard the song, The Hin doc Mother" I am sure. however. that some one else knows it and will be able to supply the words or direct where they may be found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Patchpork Quill Patterns.

Please admit stranger who comes s-begging. Have any of the Cornsrites any of the old patchwork quilt patterns. end if 50 will they send me cop es7 Ihavs enc original pattern which have named the Maltese cross that 1 will gladly send to any person wishing 1t. Az my first of- fering to the Corner bring the statement how I solved the question Q, having good eoup a often e we want4d t. The lons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

sake of securing the correct tint for the beads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

DINNER. Curry soup [bones of roast hmbl. Veal outlet. Whipped potatoesl Slowed tomatoes. Floating island. Coffee.
 X * FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Cereal. Fried scallops. Popovers.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Spanish omslet. Onion souffie [left over1. Potato biscuit tleft over] Cream cheese. Marmalads. CrackerA
 Tea DINNER Tomato soup Ileft overl. Boiled salmon. Parisian potatoes. String beans. Orange roly-poly. Coffee.
 N A SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Canned pineapple. Cereal. Bacon and fried apples. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. oaimon croquettes lisft evsrl Baked potatosa- String bean salad CrackerA
 Jam.
 Tea DINNER. Vegetable soup Liver and bacon Baked mAcaronf Brussels sprouts. Batter pudding. Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

 Ounys . Sewed edpNatos Toaa English mum  Corn
  ckrscksp yer Stu pota Toasted mullins arr Hm in pudding
  
  Roasdu orngea Cereal Bacon d ac heegs  Apps and mpioa Cone
  Bee efhaht Jeff oveI. Bk potato
  Cereal 
  LuycqE arr
  etewe potato Crowned
 
 
  DRyyER soup novaL Q k rovML gs npes enovaI esrh t 0
  russDxr on~  apples m CNraL has and browne eL Clam numA sa 0dnsrsd
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Tempe-Chandler Route Is
 Now Best Southside Road

Arthur, w. Peters. II. K Behn. C. D. Doris and Wilbur Hall
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Funds Needed for Boys ard Girls Club Prizes, 1915 State
 Contest

Canning, Championship Club. silver trophy. $15.Oo
 Canning, championship individual silver trophy $500, Arizona Farm Improvement Association.
 Canning, second, silver medal $500
 Canning, third. bronze medal. $500.
 Corn. championship club, silver tro- phy $15.00. Corn. championship, individual sil- ver cup. $500. Arizona Farm Improve ment Association
 Corn. second. silver medal. $500.
 Corn. third, bronze medal, $500.
 Cotton championship club, silver trophy. $I5.OO.
 Cotton, championship. individual sil- yer cup. $500.
 Cotton, second, silver medal. $500.
 Cotton. third, bronze medal. s3.00
 Grain. championship club. silver tro- phy, S15.0O.
 Grain Sorghum. championship club. silver trophy. $15.O0.
 Grain Sorghum championship indi- vidnal silver cup, $500.
 Grain Sorghum, second, silver medal, $500
 Grain Sorghum third, bronze medal, $500
 Pig. championship club. silver tro- phy. $15.O0.
 Pig, championship individual silver cup $500
 Pig, second, silver medal $500.
 Pig, third. bronze medal. $500.
 Poultry. championship club, silver trophy. s15.OO.
 Poultry. championship individual. silver cup $500. and , bags of Ari- zona Chick Feed, $500, Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.
 Poultry. second, silver medal. $500. Poultry, third. bronze medal. S3.00- General prize fund badges. penants, etc. Sj000.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Not A HBdck To The Farm"
 6ut Stay On Farm Movement

, every way possible. The boys and girls of today are the farmers and farmers housewives of tomorrow. This movement is part of our gen. eral plan of extension work and will go hand in hand with the Farmers Improvement Association work now being carried on so successfully here in the Salt River Valley.
 The results and achievements ac- complished by the boys and girls in other parts of the United States can largely be duplicated here. once the people become awakened to the prac- tical educational features of the work.
 We have now over 442 noys, and girls actually enrolled in the work in Arizona, about 50 of these are located in the Salt River Valley. divided among the following places: Mesa, Gilbert. Tempe and Glendale. A large number was previously en- rolled but d good many have dropped out. principally because the proper encouragement was not given to the work by local people. A great deal. however, has been accomplished even in the face of considerable discour- aSement. Any new movement Of this sort particularly, must pass through the introductory stage before the proper support and appreciation of the work can he expected.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
Chandler, Arizona

pies. Mrs. Henry D. Ross. president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, will discuss, Women in CivicS'; i; Mrs. J. C. Hurley, the Chinese situa- tiOn; Mrs. D. F. Johnson, the increase Of our army and navy, and Miss Gray don will speak on the civic principles of the teaching of the camp fire girls. Mrs. Charles Sterling will contribute the musical numbers.
 There will be meeting of the Civics education department of the WOman's Club at two o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Under the auspices of the art and literature department of which Mrs Raymond Fleet is chairman. the first of the four of the programs to be pre- serted by the Washington Womans Club this season was given Thursday Ffckas. The general topic was the Creation narrative. The Egyptian and Babalion myths were compared to the Hebrew records as found in Genesis The musical programs was given by Mrs. Henry C. Lockett who sank among other well received numbers, King of Eternity" by HartWelI Jones.
 American Poets featured the regu- lar fortnightly meeting of the Orange
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Extension Course in Agriculture and | Liberal Arts 1 State Insane Hospital. 1 State Penitentiary. Reform School. Care of Blind and Deaf Association for Care of Tuberculosis. Arizona Childrens Home Associa- tion.
 Associated Charities. Phoenix, Pres colt, Tucson. Bisbee, Globe, Miami, Clifton
 Work of Probation Officers. Juvenile Courts. Public Libraries Phoenix. Prescott. Flagstaff, Tucson. Crittenden Home Y. w. C. A. organizations. Y. M. C. A. organizations.
 Fairgrounds. Prescott. 3 under Par ent Teacher Associations
 Board of Health.
 Safety First.
 Welfare Work among commercial establishments
 Miscellany, oensoring movies; town improvement; rest room in Phoenix
 The entries for the Better Babies contest have now been closed On Monday morning the enrolling com mittee will begin the work of classi- fication. As rapidly as possible a mo- tice will be sent to each mother giv- ing the date ard approximately the hour at which her child will be ex- amined in order to avoid tiresome waiting.
 Each mother should provide a small blanket in which to wrap the child while undressed and to place upon the scales while weighing. as contact with the bare scales sometimes fright ems a timid child.
 Work on the new building is prog ressing rapidly and the committee in charge of the contest feels much grat- flied with the improved facilities for work placed at their disposal this year. An important feature is the provision made for heating the building so that the morning chill may be quickly dis pelled and the babies undressed in comfort and safety.
 The outlook for the year is most gratifying. The interest of the mem bers gives promise of making this sea son the most successful of accomplish ment that we have ever known" This statement was made by Mrs. T. M l Elder, president of the Harmony Club, | in reviewing the work of the club since l its opening one month ago. At it's l Wednesday meeting the reports of the l central Arizona District Federation | will be given, a general discussion fol- 1 lowing the resume of the convention. 1 Last week social gathering was held l with Mrs. B. T. Wilkinson, Mrs. Henry 1 Baswitz and Mrs. N. Friedman as hos tesses. A rubber of auction preceded l an informal musical program. The | card prizes were won by Mrs. Robert fromm and Mrs. Ada Rays.
 "Abolition of the death penalty" will be discussed at the Civic League at l three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. Among others the speakers will be Dr. Rosa Goodrich Boido and G. w. BarroWs.
 Owing to the State Fair practically all the clubs have cancelled the meet ngs scheduled for the week of Novem-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

her 15-20. The College Club has trans formed its program set for that time until the latter part of the year and when it resumes it's activities in De- cember will present the program as announced for that date.
 Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander one of the best informal club women on civic questions addressed the Madison I'm provement Club Thursday, taking up the various phases of civics that have particular interest to the rural woman. She spoke of the school as social center and the part the country WOm- an might take in the state clean up day and urged them to use their in f1uence to forward the movement for vocational training. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hut ter. On Thursday Mrs. George Heinz will entertain the members in honor of out of town guests.
 Robert R. Boardman, boy scout com missioner will lecture before the Wom- ans Club Tuesday afternoon on the Civic work of the boy scouts. The meeting will be held under the aus pices of the Civics education depart ment of which Mrs. H. E. St. Claire is chairman and the program will in clude ten minute talks on current to-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
BEST AUTOMOBILE ROAD AT PRESENT BETWEEN TENPE AND CHANDLER
Until Chandler Mesa Road is Finished Road Shown Herewith IS Best for Motor Travel to
 Southside
2 n1les

The rain of Friday night will be of special benefit to the highway Overseer Peterson has started men and teams regraulng ana smoothing the road. Until this work is com pleted, the best road for automobiles between Tempe and Chandler is the one shown on the accompanying map
 Indeed, the road indicated, is so good, if it were not for the regard most motorists feel toward the county speed regulations, the trip from Phoe- nix to Chandler could be made by this route in less than an hour
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

wood Ramona club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Joy. The members responsed to the roll call with a short poem by an American author Mrs. William c. Glasscock, read James Whitcomb Riley's An Old Played Out Song" and others who con- tributed to the program with interest ing readings were Mrs. w. R. Seaman Mrs. E. F. Seaman, Mrs. J. NJ. Gleeson and Mrs. F. R. Frances. The club re- gently enjoyed a social affair at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rice who enter tained with a Halloween event. Each guest was acquainted with the mystic science of the witches by an appro- priately dressed fortune teller and at the same time was given a numbered card by which their partner for lunch con was selected. Games were played and an excellent musical program ren- dered.
 Mrs Henry D. Ross, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs is planning a Southern trip shortly. Mrs. Ross will visit the various clubs in the South and confer with members of the executive board in that section. The conferences will be relative to the pro- gram to be presented at the annual meeting of the federation to be held in Tucson in January.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE
 LUNCHEON

An informal luncheon was given to. the good roads committee which visited the valley, at the san Marcos on Thursday A short. but unusually interesting post prandial talk was given by Wilbur Hall the well known magazine writer, who is accompany ing the party. The members of the party were: Harry Welch, B. II. Burreil, Washington, D. C., Dr. w. H. Gross. Col Ed Fletcher and H. Will son. San Diego, Dell NJ. Potter of Clifton. A. J. Eddy. Yuma. Chas. Me
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

\ovinger.
 Accompanists-Miss Merta Work;
 Miss Philips Mrs. Roy Wayland,
 Mrs. William F. Deity, Mrs. Arthur
 Gibbons Hulett.
 The sociological exhibit to be held at the state fair under the supervision of pr Mary Neff is attracting the in- terest of several social service actiVi- ties in the state It is hoped by those who are advancing the movement to have representation by charts or in some other form from the following:
 Women's clubs-CiVics departments.
 Mothers Congress and Parent Teachers Associations.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
DINNER DANCE

To mark the opening of the San Marcos a number of Chandler people together with outside friends in dulged in q dinner dance at the hotel Monday evening Plates were laid for 70. and after the dinner which was served in best San Marcos style, dancing continued to a late hour. The table decorations were roses from the hotels gardens
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
CLUB NOTES

Violin-Orientale Caesar Cri. Mrs. Chester D. Reed. Noice-"In the Rose Garden Serenade
 The Cry to Azrael" from Arabian Song Cycle" The Heart of FaraZda by Malcolm Dana McMillan. Mrs. Francis RedeWill. Danse" Miss Mabel
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

school 2 ul1es
 f7
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Among the arrivals at the San Marcos this week are MT. and Mrs. C. P McAllaster of Santa Barbara. MT. McAllaster is manager of the famous Fl Mirasol bungalows and club house at Santa Barbara, and the unstinted praise he has given the San Marcos and the opportunities AriZOna's winter climate offers for Eastern tourists is praise from one who knows.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
CHANDLER
. nl 1ee

Dwellings on the Verde to Tuna cacori Mission near the Mexican bor- der.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
GOLF AT SAN MARCOS LINKS

This is the first week the San Marcos links have been ready for players, and a good many games have been played both by local people and visitors. Players who have seen it for the first time find it difficult to put into words their delight in at last having an opportunity to play on a grass course in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
STABLES AND GARAGE NOW
 READY

w w. Huggett, who is to supply saddle horses and camp outfit for hotel parties is now settled in the old OReilly corral and stables and is busy with a variety of improvements
 Holdren and Heffner, who handle the automobile business for the hotel have been completing plans for sight seeing parties this winter, and their Itinerary covers from the Cliff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

credit side. II has more advantages
than disadvantages.
II think giving the inmates something
to say In prison matters has tended to
encourage them n promote loyalty.
Where they used to be entirely on the
outside OF the prison management. they
have now been let in, one might say on
the inside. They have some respon-
sibility.
II believe IL they realize their respon-
sibilities they will help improve matters.
so long As they 10 not conflict with the
authority of the guards. | believe now
that the guards are demoralized. They
do not know now their authority, their
limits or their boundaries.
They ought to know whether, when
they give an inmate an order, he is
going to carry II out, or II he says, Go
To - whether they are going to be
backed IN in enforcing their Instructions
I have found the guards as a whole
very loyal and willing to cooperate.
They were willing ever to do extra
work. When we had escapes they came
to me and said Isn't there something
We can 10 to help your They went
out and helped search for hours after
they had finished their days wark. I
think they will cooperate and be loyal
II they feel they have the confidence OF
the head Of the institution.
II think the Mutual Welfare League
needs among its executive committeeman
and delegates brains ms well as Drawn.
The brawny cannot make "A success of II
without the brainy. II we have men at
the head of IL who have no conception of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
WARRANTS FOLLOW
POLITICAL CLUB RAID
Steward Says Pinochle Players
Were Beaten-Thaw Con-
spiratOr in Court.

Magistrate McQuade OF the West Side
court yesterday afternoon issued a a
rant for the arrest OF Sergeant Keller
and Detective Suffer OF Inspector
Dryers staff on n charge OF oppression.
The complaint was made by Gustave
Ray mond Of 1877 West Twenty-second
street. steward OF the Eugene DuTy A..
ISOLATION. with clubrooms at ga Eighth
avenue.
The steward charges that the detect
ives invaded the clubrooms Monday af-
tcrnoon and subjected members to such
treatment that two are unable to leave
homes. The complainant says that
The detectives overturned the tables at
which six members were engaged In. a
game OF pinochle and lined them against
the wall while they were searched. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
U. s. FAvORS OSBORNE PLAN.
Treasurf Comptroller Recognizes
Prison Honor System.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 7.-Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne's prison honor
system at Sing Sing was officially recog-
MED by the Federal Government in a
ruling by Treasury Comptroller War
wick.
THE escape of a rusty said Mr..
Warwick, does not reflect upon the
vigilance or caution OF officials ia
charge of United States prisoners. be-
cause the modern system of treatment
of prisoners Is getting away from the
idea that the prisoners custody must be
insured at all hazards. Close super
vision and curtailment OF privileges are
not practicable under the honor system"
The ruling was made In response to
a query from Attorney-General Gregory
whether the Arizona state prison : offi-
Gals should not he made to pay the ex-
pense of recapturing and returning
David Ellsworth, a Federal prisoner. who
when on parole was rearrestcd on n
counterfeiting charge and sent back to
prison. where he contracted tuberculosis,
was made a trusty and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
DEATH ENDS wACKER SUIT.
lie Dies In Hospital lie ,sL.,
Court for Right to Leave.

Supreme Court Justice Donnel'v. v,.
had under advisement an application ~,
John r. Wacker. n manufacturer =.
jewellers tools, to he relieved from I,
contempt OF court order on which h.
was sent to Ludlow street Jail for No.
payment OF alimony. In order tina, \,
might be taken from the prison val
OF Bellevue Hospital to a private t,'
stitution. was told yesterday ;hs, M,
court need not deliberate any lonve.
because Wacker died of kidney trouh'o
on Sunday.
wacker owed his wife. Mrs. Fr.i.
ericka wacker. 81. 700 under a separ,.
ton decree, and II was alleged tina, h,
stated he would die rather than "a.
alimony unless his wife would diyor,.
him. After he was taken 10 Rellsv,,
his counsel made the application be,o-
Justice Donnelly on the grounds Tho,
wacker was so annoyed by the alec.
holic and drug patients In the priso.
ward that he had not slept for av.
nights. Mrs. Wacker's attorney stated
that Walkers Illness was merely
sham to help him get out OF jail.
In the course Of the argument .Ins.
t,ce Donnelly stated that WarL,.
couldn't he in u better hospital ,bag
Bellevue. but he was about TO sho-,c1
the six months sentence on acroln, M,
wacker's Illness when notified IN,
wacker had died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
JOHNSON POINTS OUT
DEFECTS AT SING sing
Says Guards Are Demoralized,
but That New System on
Whole Has Made Good.

O~ssINiNo, N. Y, Sept. 7-Charlcs II.
Johnson. who as deputy warden under
Thomas Mott Osborne for nine months
had a good chance to observe how things
are going under the new system at Sing
Sing. In an interview to-day cited some
of its defects.
He referred to the guards being
'demoralized" and the "lowbrows' g
usurpation Of the Mutual Welfare League
as some Of the systems disadvantages
and the decrease in immortality and the
improvement of the inmates health as
lis advantages. Although suggesting
improvements. he feels, on the whole.
that tho new system has mad good.
81 think the system Is susceptible of
Improvement" said Mr.. Johnson. But
IL one balances up the credits and debts.
/ think he will find the balance on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

alleged that when the members protested
George Butterwick OF Midland Beach,
Staten Island, was badly beaten and
Charles Schmidt was struck over the
head. The complaint further says that
a policeman is stationed at the door OF
the clubrooms and will not permit mem.
hers to enter.
Eugene Duffy. for whom the club is
named, was indicted IN connection with
the escape Of Harry X. Thaw from Mat
eawan He was In our yesterday 10
lend his voice in the application for the
warrant. He says that the association
is a semi-political Democratic organiza-
ton Incorporated under State laws and
has been running for several years. The
president Of the association is John j.
O'Brien, a former member of the police
force,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
LAWYERS ASK FOR $87 ,975.
Attorneys In Knss Bank Cnse File
Their GlHima.

The attorneys connected with the
bankrupt Kass Bank yesterday asked
United States Judge Veeder In Brooklyn
for allowance for their services, their
latest claims amounting to s67.975.
Phillips, Madiunry & Wagner. counsel
for the receiver. want $4,000 and
Finckelstein & Rosanstein. attorneys for
kass. ask $4,000. Ex-Gov. Sulzer asked
;he court for a reasonable allowance for
receiving II committee OF creditors.
Judge Needer took the matter under
advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

their duties or responsibilities It Is
bound TO sink to a low level. Class favor
itism will ruin most any organization"
Mr.. johnson left to-day for Albany,
where he will rest until taking charge
of the Connecticut State reformatory at
Cheshire, October 1.