davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

THIS young chap is. of course. much too
big for the Babies Hot Weather Club.
Some people never get over being babies,
but one is supposed to when he is past four.
George Ashford belongs to the Children's
Auxiliary. and is particularly interested in
the Little Mothers problem. You see he
has had to look after sister a bit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
These Rich Kids

land" take care to be 81
your mouth" But each of
tured here has Clipped in a.
clean milk and a nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

ALTHOUGH Marian Natalie Gray and her brother Townsend
times New York the big hotel where they live
home by the Their dollars send
i'll babies floating hospitals this
Copyrg BownBr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

HERE is the sister that George looks
after. The Ashford children are hurried
away to the country at the first sign of
heat. They probably have never seen the
crowded. burning streets where their con-
tributions are spent. But they are not
allowed altogether to forget that there
are children like those on the other page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

DOROTHEA WILLARD has belonged to
= the Babies Club for ever so long, and
her grandmother has been president of the
Diet Kitchen for twenty years. Dorothea's
father runs the New York Euening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Copyright. Lillian Baynes Griffin.


John JACOB ASTOR w. of the Babies Auxiliary, himself
"eshar baby He always has slept in the and when in
spends Of his days the balcony outside the Of
the A:.o home Fifth , short tine A a d his second
fort education and welfare and that she had neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

A IL the children on the lefthand page went away
~ to the country this summer: all those the oppo
site page stayed home. And the moral of that u.s.
as the Duchess should have said in Alice in Wonder
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
HAPPlEST MAN IS HONEST
He Has No Bad Habits and So He
 Is Always Prosperous

We have noticed the happiest man many a time. He works for his liv- ing and he gets a good one Ore thing we notice he is a man of fine habits, doesn't squander a cent on liquor, tobacco or betting He saves ms money and is getting ready to buy some property. He loves his home, plays with the children, reads good books and keeps company with his wife. Because of his good habits he saves a little which will give him a chance to make an investment.
 And then there is another thing he is a reliable man. He does good work. He will not smooth over bad work. He is honest in whatever he does. Every dollar he gets rep resents just that much of honest la bor. It is this, largely, that makes him prosperous and happy. Water keeps it's own level, and so does con- Fduct and character and prosperity. If man is mean and low, so will the consequences be. He cannot be one thing and his experience another. A low lived man may grow rich and happy, but it will not be for long, Anybody can tell what's the matter with man if he is with him a day: he will soon see if the other is a spleen, stomach, an uplift or a hope.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
GERMANY FAILS ID
 SATISFY DEMAND
Does Not Disavow Sinking of Arabic or Assume Responsibility
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-F'ollowing a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, at which the latter submitted a note given him yesterday in New York by German Ambassador von Bernstorff, it became known that Germany has failed to satisfy the request of the United States that tre sinking of the Arabic with loss of American lives. be disavowed and liability for the act assumed by the imperial government. Secretary Lam sing said it was inadvisable to com- ment on the situation while negotia- tions were still confidential
 He declined to say what the next step would be. It was learned the German ambassador will be asked to come to Washington and receive the view which the American government takes of the last German note. While the situation has improved to the ex- tent there is no danger of an immedi- ate break in the diplomatic relations as the note affords opportunity for further negotiations, it is stated reliably the final refusal of Germany to meet the American viewpoint in the Arabic case might bring threatened rupture What the details are on which the two governments conflict is not definitely known because of the secrecy that has enVeloped the negotiations
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
PRAYER FOR SOL0Ns;
 NONE FOR SCHOLARS
Omission of Single Word in Corsti tuition Bars Bible Reading in
 Public Schools

Advocating the removal of the con- stitutional bar to holding any sort of religious exercises in public schools, speakers a a meeting of men on the Y. M. c. A. stadium yesterday point ed out in forceful and witty manner the great incongruity of the state leg islature Said one speaker:
 The legislature pays five dollars a day for a man to pray for them. Yet. the state denies the students in the public schools, this right, or even the right to study the Bible. Possibly the legislators think they need it more"
 Prof. P Thayne Cook, principal of the high school in telling about the systems in the various states, strong lv endorsed the North Dakota method. In that state, he said, students in Bible classes and Sunday schools were given chance to add to their schol- arship credits, after examinations on biblical subjects by the regular staff of public school teachers.
 Judge Hawkins, after reading a number of passages from the consti tuition relating to religious matters, points out that the word "sectarian" is used in designating the books and doctrines prohibited while this word is omitted when it comes to describ- ing the religious exercises prohibited. The effect of this omission is to pro hibit all religious exercise or readings from the public schools. Under this law, a teacher is forbidden to repeat before a class, the Lords prayer or the sermon on the Mount. An amend ment of this article by the insertion of the word sectarian, would cure the ills that the meeting was called to discuss.
 Rev. Joe Hedgepeth concluded the speaking with a ringing talk which produced immense enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
CH|LSON GETS FISHER
 SUB-CASING AGENCY

J. H Chilson of this city has just been appointed local representative for Fisher Rim-Grip sub- castings. It will be remembered, the state was campaigned recently in the interest of this tire protector, and the demand was found to be so good, that the manufacturers concluded to install a regular agency here.
 Chilson, who has associated himself with c. w. Hartman, has opened a leadership at 2S North Second avenue.
 Conditions under which tires are used in this state-the rough work on bad roads, etc, make it a profitable field for sub casing work. The sub, as it is called, is simply an inner casing of intensely strong rubbered fabric, designed to be VulcaniZed onto the inside of the casing. In place of a bead, the sub carries a steel band, which fits in the clincher, thus Obvi- ating the trouble with mere reliners.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
H. X. THAW DRIVES OWN
 MOTOR THROUGH STATE
Former Student of Institutions for Criminally Insane Finds Obscur-
 ity in Long Motor Tour

For the first time in his later life, H. K. Thaw. well known New York millionaire and recently a student of conditions in hospitals for the crim- inal insane, got a lot of obscurity. With his sister, Countess Schenez and his secretary, M. l. O'Brien. Thaw passed through Arizona last week and this is the first time the matter has been brought to the attention of so wide a bunch of folks, as the readers of The Republican.
 Thaw drove through, taking the Springerville, St. Johns, Holbrook, Flagstaff Needles route. He acted as his own chauffeur, plotting a Ca dilIac special. He has just left Springerville and is on his quiet and unheralded way back from the Pa cific coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
HORSE SPRINKLERS ID
 BE ABOLISHED SOON

The first step by City Manager Craig for the abolition of horse drawn sprinkling wagons was taken Saturday with the opening of bids for the purchase of motor sprinkling wagons.
 w w. Catlin, Jr., bid s6365 on a General Motors company machine. Macarthur Bros. bid $7100 on a Gen eral Vehicle company truck. Chas. Haas x Go. of New York bid $5750 on a General Electric. and s5514 on General Motors company machine.
 The contract will not be let until the several specifications have been examined.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
.OEL|CATESsEN WILL
 BE OPENED SOON HERE

A first class delicatessen under the management of MT. and Mrs. Ullman, will be opened shortly in the room recently vacated by the City Drug Store at the corner of First avenue and Adams street.
 All the best in prepared foods will be sold. and in addition a large quantity of jellies and preserves put up by Mrs. Ullman, will be placed on sale. These products came from the fruit ranch owned by Ullman on North Center. A quarter of a ton of sugar was used in their preparation, and everything was taken care of in most sanitary man. ner.
 Lunches will be served in addition to which all sorts and varieties of dair products will be on sale
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
.ADVEhT|STS PREPARE FOR BIG CONVENTION
Larger Attendance Than Ever Expected
 for Meeting Here October to Y

Arizona Seventh day Adventists from all parts of the state will assemble here from october : to r for their an nual conference and camp meeting. A larger attendance is expected than ever before in the history of the denomina tion in this state Pastor J. Ernest Bond president of the conference, is making every preparation for the ac- commodation of the visitors to this city from Miami, Prescott, Tucson and many other places.
 A large circular tent for the general meetings has been erected, besides many small tents for the campers A cafeteria service will be maintained on the grounds during the encampment. H A. Hebard, of Los Angeles, will be in charge of the book tent. which will be maintained on the grounds, and where the various books, periodicals and tracts of the Seventh day AdVen- lists will be on exhibition. The de- nomination now issues literature in SS languages. Special services in Spanish will be held, in addition to those in English.
 Meade MacGuire. of Loveland, Colo field secretary for North America of the Young Peoples Society of Mission ary Volunteers will have charge of the young peoples meetings during the 10 days. Other leading speakers of the denomination who will be present will be: Pastor E. E. Andross, Glendale, Cal, president Pacific Union Confer ence. including the states of Arizona, California. Nevada and Utah; Pastor E. w. Farnsworth. Oakland, vice pres ident Pacific Union Conference. and Pastors C. D. NJ. Williams, l. P. Dillon and L. L. Hutchinson
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
4. REDEW|LL RUN
 DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Is Caught In Pocket" While Riding
 Bicycle On Adams Street

Riding on East Adams street be- tween Central avenue and t1rst street on Saturday, A. Redewill, fath- CT of the institution that made Ari- zona musical was run down by a Ford automobile, his bicycle dam aged beyond repair and himself so severely injured about the legs and back that it will be several days before he vii be able to rsume his usual activities.
 According to MT. Redewill the au- tomobile. the name of the driver of which he was unable to ascertain, came upon him from the rear. At the time MT Redewill was endeaV- bring to avoid a collision with ma chine approaching from the oppo- site direction. Instead of giving him the opportunity to extricate himself from the pocket" into which he had ridden. the automobilist sounded his horn, but apparently made no effort to stop. MT Redewill was thrown from his bicycle, one of the wheels of the automobile passed over his right knee and then rolled him over and over on the pavement.
 By unusual prsence of mind MT. HedeWlli TeHldllleu pToile upoiI tilO pavement and did not otherwise come in contact with the machine, thereby preventing injuries to his head and body. As it was he was badly shak- en up. Before Mr Redewill had re- covered his breath and while he was still dazed, the machine drove off, the diver making but casual inquir ies as to the nature of MT. RedewilHs s injuries. MT. Redewill was removed to the office of his son. Dr. Francis H. Redewill where his injuries were dressed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
NEW PALACE IS THE
 NEWEST MEAT MARKET

With the opening of The New Palace Meat Market, owned and operated by Joe F. Balsz, the residence district in the neighborhoOd of 403 F. Van Buren is going to be capably taken care of in the line of steaks. roasts, etc.
 RalsZ is an old time meat cutter in fact is the only one of the old tim CTS left. He has been cutting meat in Phoenix for the past thirty years and thoroughly understands his business.
 He has installed the latest equipment in cooling apparatus, and the means taken to make things sanitary are the last minute in up to dateness.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
PATROL CLASHES WITH MEX
 CANS
ASSOCIATED FREES D1spArcH1

BROWNSVILLE, Oct 3.-A United states cavalry patrol of six soldiers and Mexicans had a running fight near Paperia about three miles up the Rio Grande. The Mexicans tried to ambush the Americans but failed. There are no known casualties. Major Anderson reported a detachment of the Sixth cavalry was fired on by Mexi- cans at short range when they round ed a curve in a road
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
ARROWROCK DAM (Continued from Page One)

voir into a concrete chute, landing them in ,he river below, for the convenience of saWmills. Loggers estimate that there are three billion feet of timber to be lifted over the dam.
 A standard guage railway. seventeen miles long, operated by the govern ment, an electric plant generating 5000 horsepower and a telephone system ex- tending to every part of the irrigation system, are features.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
No News of UItimatum

legation here has not received lnfor- nation regarding the report that an Austro Hungarian ultimatum had been delivered to Rumania demanding per mission to transport munitions across the Rumanian territory.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Mobilization Complete

LONDON, Oct. 3.-An Athens dis patch says it is learned the Bulgarian mobilization is complete. It's strength is estimated at 35O,0OO. Artillery regi ments have been sent to the Serbian frontier.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
MINE MANAGERS GONE (Continued from Page One)

was given twenty-four hours in
 which to leave Lordsburg. It is re- ported here that Charles S. Mover president of the Federation, and A. Miller, an organizer, have left Cliff ton and are coming here.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
BULGARIA MUST
CContinued from Page One)

Sofia unless within twenty -four hours the Bulgarian government openly breaks with Austria and Germany, and sends away the Austrian and Ger man military officers now in Bulgaria, according to semi official news news agency
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

GOING EAST-Mr. and Mrs A. G. Giesehe and daughter. Dorothy, and Mir and Mrs. L. w. Giesehe and son William, leave the latter part of the week for New Bremen. Ohio. JUDGE HAWKINS OFFiCE-Judge Hawkins advises The Republican that he is still occupying the office at 404 National Bank of Arizona building, in stead of 1909 West Washington, as it appeared in the paper the other day. HANSON NIGHT SCHOOL-The twenty seventh annual opening of the night school at the Lamson Business Cole will take place tonight from seven to thirty. Among the new features will De shorthand typewrit- CTS advertised in The Republican this morning.
 THIMBLE CLUB-The Royal Neigh bors Of America will hold a thimble club meeting with Neighbors Agner and Murr at their country home east Of Eastlake park on Tuesday. Con veyances will be provided at the end of the Eastlake park car line at two o'clock in the afternoon.
 MRS. BARRY DEAD-Mrs. Jennie Parry. aged 43 years. died at the home fourteen miles west on the Grand canal Saturday night. Mrs. Barry was daughter of s. NJ Ivy, and for thirty years resident of Phoenix. Burial will be in Greenwood, from the parlors Of Moore and Mcclellan, Tuesday.
 PETER LANDRIGAN DEAD-Peter Landrigan. aged 37. died at his home near the city late Saturday night. He came Eere about five months ago from Stockton. California. He was a mem Der of the Loyal Order of Moose there, and the funeral at two this afternoon, will be in charge of the local Moose, members of which are urged to be present at the Moore and Mcclellan parlors.
 ALLEGED MAD DOG-Police chased a bull dog all over the second ward yesterday, during which ramble, it bit a number of dogs. It was finally run to earth at the home of the woman who owns it, but she opposed execution on the plea of it's value. Dr. Gurley as- certained that the dog had rabies, and the police are urging owners of dogs involved in the fight to bring them in for examination, or else keep them very carefully secluded.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
MINE WRECKED RESTRAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Naval of ficers assigned to examine pieces of metal said to have been found aboard the Hesperian before she sank on Sep tember 4, are virtually convinced that a mine wrecked the vessel. The findings will be submitted to Secre- tary Daniels this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
WOODMEN CIRCLE

WOODMEN ClRCLE-The Wood men circle will meet at the Knight of Pythias ball tonight. This is the regular meeting night. In addition to regular business there will be initiation and refreshments All members are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ueSIet-
 Excess in temperature since first of the month, 1 degree.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 372 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of the month. .12 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, "A inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

New crop California walnuts Nc Kee's Cash Store.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
ALLEGED MAD Doe-Police cha

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit s10.0O and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Oct. 3, by Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser
 voir at 6 a. m. .. 2101S Contents. acre feet ....1,12S,92 ,929 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet . 2,S61 Elevation enc year ago . 112,17 Contents year ago. acre feet. 15s,959 Flow of Verde and Salt riv
 es at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ............... 14,22O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1880 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. north side, NJ. L.. 39,S2O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side. M. L.. 25,355
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

New crop California walnuts. Me- Kees Cash Store.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

MlNCE PIE "The Home Made Kind'' Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

New crop California walnuts. Me Kee's Cash Store-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .... 90 Rainfall yesterday ............. 0
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
y r 4 X X X f< 4 T. ~ \ & .% 4
y LEST WE FORGET

%+< <<<fa< X X ~ \ & * -
y LEST WE FORGET y
~ X * X X k X X X \ + X
In case of fire call 349.
The Red Lake agency fair will be
held Sept. 22, 23 and "a.
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
on October 4.
The next term of court for Bel
trami. county will convene, Tuesday,
September IA.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday,, September 8.
Spring chicken dinner given by the
men Of the Methodist church, Friday
afternoon, September II, from S: to
o'clock.
On December 8 and 10, the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association will be
held In Bem1dj1.
"Loyeland," a musical comedy pre-
scented under the auspices Of the Be-
midi Elks, will be staged at the
Brinkman Sept 1917.
Beltrami .county's annual fair will
be held on September 16, 16, II and
18. September Is will be. entry day
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07

Wednesday after spending the, sum
mer enjoying lake life at; the cottage
of her mother, Mrs. Paul Hagen. Mr..
Buckman, however, will remain un-.
til Saturday. From here he will
leave for Glasgow, Mont, where he
is engaged in teaching manual train
ing in the high school.
MI. and Mrs. Ed English, who were
recently married at the Ryan sum-
mer home, are expected to return
Tuesday and will be guests at the
home of Mrs. Engish's mother, Mrs.
w. II. Ryan.
By the first Of next week, which is
the time that the public schools of
Grand Forks will open, the Bay will
be almost deserted, with exception
of a few autumn lovers. Mrs. T. s.
Corrigan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinfort and daughter. Helen, and
Mr.. Handlon are among those who
will remain for some weeks.
Miss Harriet Sterling Of Milwaukee
is the guest Of Miss Elsie Wolff for
a few days.
Mrs. j.. H.. Lambe and family will
leave Friday after an enjoyable sum-
mer outing spent at the Bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
& kk< ~ s. * * X TX x x & i. p
.sBAY BREEZES"

BAY BREEZES''
4 4 = ~ - ,s X 3 k y 49,
Friday evening at Diamond Point
a roast was given in honor of Miss
Mable Johnson of Bemidji, who was
a few days guest Of Esther and Iva
Westeen at the Bay. The guests, Vir-
ginia Steinfort, Fran and Esther
Lambe, the hostesses and the honor
guest, spent the evening toasting
marshmellows and weiners and tell
ing stories around the bonfire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher have left
for Cass Lake on a few days outing
Miss Virginia Steinfort, after hav.
ing enjoyed two weeks vacation
with her parents and sister at the
Bay, left Monday evening for St
Paul where she will enter st. Cath.
crimes college as senior.
Miss Helen Ryan will leave Satur.
day for her home in Grand Forks, sc
as to be able to attend high school
which opens Sept. 3. Her mother
will stay until the first of October
while Bert Ryan intends to remain
at his camp until December:
Professor Thomas of Richmond
Va, but formerly of Grand Forks
arrived Monday to be guest o.
Professor Joseph Kennedy and family
for few days.
Mrs. A. A. Westeen and daughters
Esther and Iva, will close their cot
tage for the summer and leave
Thursday for their home in Crane
Forks after spending two pleasant
months at the Bay.
Miss Mable Hagen will leave fo1
her home in East Grand Forks on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
Biliousness and Constipa6on.

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is SO easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs.
Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes:
about year ago used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they cured me of biliousness and
|constipation.' 0btainable every
where. ...Ez "a -