davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Northern Arizona Normal
The Eleventh Summer Session
 to Soon Commence.

CO OOOl SOAatllCAtNVs
 For some weeks past plans have been materializing to conduct large sum- mer school at the Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona. Some students have already registered; i; many reservations for rooms have been made; and, still, inquiries come from all parts of this state and adjoining ones. The prospects are very bright, and there is every indication for most successful session.
 The work will be in charge of a faculty of eighteen members. The thirteen regular members are R. H. H. Blome, Ph. D., principal, Edward F.. Honn, assistant principal, Grace Cald- well, Head of Department of Latin and Spanish, Cora I. Bolts, Head of De- partment of History and Geography, Clarence D. Thorpe. Head of Depart ment of English, Earl E. Rosenberry, Head of Department of Manual Train ing, Emma B. Jones, Head of Depart ment of Household Economies, Nora E. Blome, Head of Art Department, Leslie N. Goodding, Head of Science Depart ment, Willis E. Berg, Head of Depart ment of Agriculture, Mary G. Boyer, assistant in Department of English, Iva Winterfield, substitute in Depart ment of English, and Cornelia Lus- comb, Head of Music Department.
 The remaining five members come to instruct in the summer school only. John N. Adams, who a few years ago was head of the department of science of the Northern Arizona Normal School, will be instructor in Physics and Chemistry. R. G. Stevenson, Superintendent of the Public Schools at Jerome, Arizona, will teach Geography and Physiology. Leona M. Haulot of the Training Department of the Tempe Normal School, Tempe, Arizona, will have the Palmer Method of Penman- ship classes. Alice J. Mead, Principal of the Sangamon Street School, Deca- tur, Illinois, will have charge of the primary classes in the training school. A. o. Neal, Ph. D. of Department of Education, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, will conduct the class es in Pedagogy and History of Educa- tion.
 During the eight weeks semester's work is covered in any given subject. All classes in major subjects recite twice day. All classes in minor sub- jects recite once day. Two majors and one minor constitute a maximum amount of work.
 As recreation from work the sur roundings of Flagstaff offer many op- portunities for picnics, outings for a day, and weekend camping trips.
 The session opens on June 21st, and, continuing for eight weeks, closes on August 18th. The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, and Fl Paso and s. w. rail roads will make rate of one and one- third fare for the round trip to those wishing to attend the summer school at the Flagstaff Normal School this summer. Rates will be in effect June 18th to 21st, good to return August 14th to 17th.
 Should any one reading this article wish to know more about the Northern Arizona Normal School summer ses- sion, inquiries will be promptly and fully answered.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Brokers this week are quoting Ari- zona Southwestern at nine cents bid. The advance has been three cents per share during the past month.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Mir. and Mrs. Dan Worth and children have gone to Los Angeles for the benefit of their babies health.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
A MEAT MARKET


 < A MEAT MARKET ,
 is a place operated in King
 ' man, Arizona, by ! I. M. GEORGE | where all kinds of Meat can < be bought, and lon the , < ouiet) a whole lot of nice , X things on the side. , \ For Instance: - You all } ' know what a Popular Ser !, < vice Ham is for Breakfast , < from the fellow who digs on , | the 565 in the Great U. E. , < to the good friends and 1, < neighbors of ours who have ; < been ordering theirs at the ! < Lankershim lately. To be 2 < sure that our customers get : < the best in the Market we ,
 serve nothing but Swift's ! { Premium, and you can't 2 < beat it. ! < We are the Largest Egg ! \ Dealers in Mohave County, ! | which means we built up 2 < this part of our business by ! < offering nothing but the best < \ Hen Fruit and always mak- ! | ing good. You mi g ht \ < scramble the eggs but you ! < can't beat the Ham. ! < NOW HERE'S THE POINT. B < We want you to get out ] < of the old rut of only think ! \ ing of Us when you want a ! [ Beef Steak. 2 \ REMEMBER THIS ! { We are operating a Modern ] ' Meat Market where any and 2 < every kind of meats and } < meat products can be had. ! { Beef steak, Pork Chops, ] [ Mutton Chops, Ham and ---, , < Liver and Bacon---Sausage. ! X You want Fish you come ! : Fliday." ! < GET TIFF HART J \ of sending Us your order for ! \ Brookfieid Butter, Home-Made ! \ Lard, Cheese, PickIed Goods, ! \ etc. ! < The Boys operating the Jitney ! \ are still on the Job. ! \ We have just installed the ! \ Worlds Greatest Sausage Ma ! | chinery, and with the Sausage ! \ making ability we have on our ! < Force, and the Young Choice ! < Pig Pork we use in making our 4 X Product, you are assured of the y < Best. ! \ We take a great deal of pride, 4 \ too, in our splendid plant organ ! \ ization which is working hand ! | in hand with us to Deliver the ! \ Goods and to make its quality ! ' pleasure to our customers. ! [ GET ME STEVE 2 ' Address all Mail Orders : M. GEORGE ; < Kingman, Arizona ] < Call Telephone 4 j l: TYRO NEXT: : kk kAkkk&A |
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

First insertion April 14-26 June.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
A BUTCHER SHOP

Is a place where Mother used to go to buy us our beef steaks and a little piece of flank for a 'Mulligan. After that she forgot the Butcher until the kids made another holler. The days of the Old Butcher Shop is passed, but it is hard to get Mothers Daughter to learn and know that our Modern Meat Mark ct, in it's well regulated form, is a place to buy Meats and to keep in mind always. That's the reason for this little visit with Mothers Daughter Today.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
REMEMBER THIS

We are operating a Modern , Meat Market where any and every kind of meats and
 meat products can be had. Beef steak, Pork Chops, , Mutton Chops, Ham and ---, Liver and Bacon---Sausage.
 You want Fish you come Fliday."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11
AMONG THE MOVIES
- >>>~ >>>>> . 4
At the Empire.

The Empire theatre is showing
today a Study in Scarlet" by A.
Conan Doyle. This is one of the
most famous of Sherlock Holmes
detective stories produced under
the Gold Seal brand for the Uni
versal company, with Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford in the leading
roles. A tragedy Of two CONT
uents is brought to a conclusion in
Baker Street rooms OF English de
tcetiye. Remarkable deductive
processes OF eagle-eyed sleuth fca-
tured in enaction Of vendetta,
which begins in the Utah hills and
ends in BriXton Road, London. The
Empire is also showing today Love
and Water" a Sterling comedy fea-
turing Lloyd Ingraham, Dot Gould
and Arthur Trayares. Tomorrow
the Empire will show Robert Hill
lard's greatest triumph a Fool
There Was, This is Emerson
Brownies masterpiece rs produced
at the Liberty theatre, New York,
adapted from the classic Burnes-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11
TuE VAR or III ~,SE~s.
Clear I've. strong Arn. t'a"i
lt.alth, an. SECRETS at ~ucee>s.

The mau with thc p9#fh both
mental aud ph aieai il tire ae mz
lness suteses of tod
IT. boaits health tHr fefae 81
hind ais business gu iblHtle
The ufaes4 earid baa Ha tsr
fp Hstea tu tbe sfeufh stef
Aeur fomafb malaria indies
tiau created taasue ana Is hnaafe.
either he.Hs sis sume IfaH au essA
it nfaef liver
tammef ass4t to t= eaaalsisfss 81
ih. Gals nggtf sialsfH aswslea
eare ta hrass3f.f Has Htae
ASS mrse e'aaatat tsaa IS Wg
Fellaf m cAaawEf.t hiEFit
Rgp e=auh aeaesah1s iiaalE fs
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tse sss#a4s atae e
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11
HOW SUNDAY SCHOOL MAY
ACCOMPLISH BEST RESULT
MISS FITZPATRICK SPEAKS on
IMPORTANCE or EFFICIENCY
AND ORGANIZATION.

Declaring that the four key words
Of the twentieth century are organl-
cation. efficiency, brotherhood and
evangelism, Miss Fitzpatrick, a sun
day school expert Of international
fame, spoke at the Methodist church
"Wednesday night on some of the
problems confronting sunday school
workers. She said that lack Of a
spirit Of dcfiniteuess was one Of the
things in the way Of a successful
sunday school. There must be =
goal. definite purpose. she said,
IL order to accomplish the greatest
results. The teacher of It Sunday
school class should have some dctjn-
tie aim and work to that end, Many
people 20 TO Sunday school she said.
through force OF habit and without
any definite object in view. What
il needed is a clearer vision Of The
real purpose OF the Sunday school
which IS to train young people Tor
christian service
Illustrating what is being dune
by Tile sunday school Miss Kjlpat-
rick told a story given her by a
Mexican refugee al Galveston last
SUMMER According 10 the story an
american in Mexico conceived tho
idra OF Gathering up tho silver coins
Of that country. melting them, mold
ing them into bricks and shtppng
same 40 south America a. bullion.
In south America the silver was
remiated 4ud remlie3 into bright
shining new coins she said this
+ r. what tho sunday school il Do
ms II is taking them and WORKING
them over aud turning them aHt
vith thu face of christ stamped 0a
from
Following her Discussion - the
/ in4s5Hfai4s, ,ss ##etna e goal IA aFore
"a Miss KIiAtfl,t ald the tear her
shuutd have au apFfes iattoH "f she
vaHk
She zta shat eue 90 The ebIes
{ - the sauIs1 eeteoH So Ga sFadual
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11

Mere ttnu f. fheaa3 sains
ssussa I'd tha Utautd Bffs. asF
ssastlssi al tte Natia eamtal. hase
sussad Is aH egses ta ssa asnf afapg
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11
tsa ~Asss stts III ttN
stsn tHe ~ Mt'Gsst ~

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11

5Hs effect ~ chs war
h e thl al If lt
atian sa ai=H 81
chs t1eHsfh - ts fra
beers
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So AsafsA sss# greet
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11

Jones painting and Kipling's poem,
The Vampire. = This play has
been a sensation for three theatre
cal seasons and the talk of the
country. Edward Jose and Thedda
Barra are playing the leading roles
With an all star cast. Saturday
the program will be J. Warren ker-
rigan in the fifth episode of the
Terence O'Rourke, Gentleman
Adventure" series in the title OF
"A Captain of Villainy.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11

Cleanse the bowels and strength
en- the liver by using HERBlNE. 1t
is fine liver stimulant and bowel
regulator. Price SOC. Sold by Cur
Inns Two Drug Stores. adv d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11
|, . ><>>> = Q % . . .
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


West ROund.
II. e T. c.
No. SIS leaves a. IN.
No. 81 Motor Car -. HIS q. m
No. S3 leaves ..7:20 D. m,
Gas, 8:4S and 1o:4S a. m, 1913,
East Bound
No. 50 leaves. ........1 1910 q. III,
No. SO leaves $40 .. m
No. 80 (motor carr leaves $50 D. III,
Trinity 4 BrazoS Valley Southbound
10. l leaves .........1 1885 a. m.
Northbouad
No. : arrives. l : D. m,
NJ. X. 4 T.-Northbound.
No. G Flyer) leaves g. 80 Il. m.
No. 10 Nimited) leaves 7:30 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 8 GimitedD leaves 1850 a. m.
No. 5 tFlyer) leaves ..9:14 p. III.
No. 100 leaves. HOSP p. Ia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-11

manently. Price 25c, SOC and $500
per bottle, Sold by CurIin's Two
Drug Stores. adv d
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

cisco in one Fifteenth OF q SEQ
ond,
- Sr,.b ,, ,,,,. o-. ,,,,
o' ."e
"'ihus vi the most hishiy imaginative
writers OF hction' was Accomplished
when the new transcontinental wire
between the city OF William Penn and
the city OF the Golden ate. 3.<00 miles
apart was opened.
But important as the opening Of the
wire itself was the first sound that
journeyed across the entire length of
this continent. 1t was the voice of the
Liberty bell and this was the first time
that the ancient bell has sounded Of
fCiaIly since IL cracked. toIlinp the
death of Chief Justice Marshall. eighty
years ago. Under the blows of a ham
mer welded by Chief Ball OF the bu-
reau of city property il rang out
clearly it's message of greeting TO the
tense listeners in San Francisco San
Francisco took advantage Of ita on
portunity. and its mayor and many rem
resentatiye citizens besoucht PhiladeI-
mia TO allow the old bell to be sent IN
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Impressive as the chimes Of the old
bell must have been to the great men
gathered in San Francisco, the answer
those men sent back to great men Of
Philadelphia was Just as impressive
and the kind OF answer those who
heard the old bell in 1875 would have
wanted to be sent back. The answer,
a little more musical than the tone of
the bell sent west. was by a busler of
the United States army, who played
the star Spangled Banner" into the
receiver as 200 we'll known Philadel-
nhians held transmitters to their ears.
This part of the ceremony, which
started at 5:17 p. m. was completed
one minute later. when those in Phila-
deInhia. after waiting a second or two.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Johns Hopkins nurse. who gets 90
marks monthly. There are other
nurses living in the house, but we only
pay their board.
How Hospital 10 Run.
We have sixtv-five bed. and pay to
the pension which is running all the
housekeeping department the agreed
sum Of 40 marks per head for each
soldier. We furnish all the extras,
such as hospital suits, nightshirts, I'M
derwear. socks. slippers. handkerchiefs,
hospital linen, bandages. cotton, canes,
crutches. tonics and medicines The
average cost Of a patient per day
amounts to a few pennies less than 6
understanding like 5.s7 marks. or
less than $3.50"
Henry James, the novelist. has writ
ten a letter in which he praises the
work Of the American volunteer motor
ambulance corps now operating in the
rear Of the allied battle line. The corps
was organized by Richard Norton OF
Boston and is affiliated with the St.
John Ambulance association and the
British Red Cross. 1t works in units
Of ten cars. with a staff of two medical
officers, twenty volunteers trained to
first aid, able TO drive cars and who
also act as bearers. The first unit left
for the front under the direction Of
Colonel A. ]. Barry. royal engineers.
and Richard Norton In the middle Of
October.
The chief points to which Mr.. James
calls attention in his letter are the
rapid transfer Of the wounded from
the hastily improvised field hospitals
and FIRST aid stations to the base hos
pitfalls. the aid given to war stricken
families met along the roadside. es-
pecially women. children and the aged
fleeing from the zone of battle and the
usefulness of the corps in tracing the
whereabouts and establishing the iden-
ty of the dead.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

the suffering and wounded, the noble
four footed creatures display at their
best those qualities which have en-
deared them to their human masters
for centuries. Brave. gentle. unresent-
full. the Red Cross dogs go about the
important business Of attending the
sufferers. preserved from the fury OF
the enemy only by the little Red Cross
blankets they wear. ON the edge OF
the lines they are to be found intent
upon finding wounded soldiers who
have crawled away into secluded
places.
Red Cross dogs are, Of course. espe-
cially trained for the service and are
unusually fine and intelligent animals.
1t has been said jestingly that their
entrance examinations are quite as stiff
as those Of any inferno or nurse. Pref
erence is given in every case to dogs
Of good temper and intelligence. Sheep
dogs are favorites but all sheep dogs
will not make good ambulance dogs.
Shy or pugnacious animals are use
less: also those which have the hunt
ing instinct too strongly developed or
who lack sturdiness and sterling char
acter
Various and interesting are the meth
DDS which the various Red Cross dogs
In military service employ in order to
report the finding Of the wounded.
Some of the dogs wear bells. When
the bell ceases to ring the man in
charge searches until he has found the
dog sitting at attention" over some
wounded man. Others are trained TO
upon a helpless man. Others retrieve
some article Of the mans apparel. such
as his cap, to the master.
In Belgium a club has been formed
for the purpose of training ambulance
dogs. This club has made a special
study Of the various methods of find
ing wounded men and holds competiti-
tive contests.
The dogs Of Major Richardson. the
Scottish trainer. are famous All eyer
the military world for their almost I'M
canny wisdom. During the Balkan
campaign they rendered invaluable
service to the 'Bulgarians at the siege
Of Adrianople, where they gave warn
ing Of the attacks threatened by the
Turks.
A larger number of these trained war
dogs Of Richardson's were also sta
toned in the. Spanish trenches at Mo-
rocco and were responsible for the
finding of hundreds Of helpless wound
ed men. who without their aid would
have died Of their wounds or Of thirst
Almost all of the modern armies use
dogs. although of course not all armies
make use Of the same varieties. The
Russians prefer the Caucasian type,
Austria employs Dalmatians. Turkey
Asiatic sheep dogs. France and Bel
GUM the smuggler's dog Of the Bel
gian frontier. and Germany colIies,
pointers and Airedales. Undoubtedly,
the best dogs for war purposes are
AiredaIes. sheep dogs and bloodhounds.
What part dogs will have played in
the present great conflict time will
show. but that it will be no small one
may be gathered from the fact that the
German army alone employs 5000 dogs.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

empress Of ths mystic eastern isle. N
the czarina and the mikado's wife
should meet they doubtless would en-
brace each other. for today they are
hghting on the same side and helping
each ether care for the wounded.
II was not known the japanese were
nursing the wounded until several Of
them were found by Germans near
warsaw. The European allies SO far
have refused to accept japanese SOL
disYs in Europe. but they have not re-
fused to accept the nurses.
crswdins Privsts Houses.
French. English and German seri-
ously wounded are crowding private
houses Is we'll As the hospitals. writes
DR.. Nordhoff Jung from Munich, Ger
many, where an American Red Cross
hospital il being operated. to American
Red Cross headquarters in Washington
As to the situation in Munich. she
says:
Thanks to the generous help from
headquarters, We are free from care
for the next nve or six months. God
grant that this frightful war may be
over by that time.
Our hospital which goes by the Of
hcial name Of Nerins Lazaret vom
Amsrikanischen Rotten Kreuz, is placed
under the garrison lazaret, Of which We
are q branch. This military hospital
furnishes US our patients and keeps in
very close touch with US. Two petty
Officers have been furnished US. one to
take care of the military papers. the
uniforms and weapons. while the other
acts as doorkeeper and has strict ord
ers to let in no idle or curious people.
who proved very troublesome in the be-
ginning Of our career.
These two petty officers receive no
salaries from US; only their meals. We
carry on our payroll two people-hrst,
the young resident physician. whose
salary 10 100 marks q month. and the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

larly to guard the camps OF Rome back
in the twilight Of the world. Dogs were
feared quite as much as human enc
mics in the brave days Of old. and no
man cared to meet a war dog in the
hand to hand conflict that was the
mode Of warfare then.
In some ways a war dog 10 more val
liable than a human soldier. To begin
with, his scent is better. his hearing
keener. Frederick the Great and Ma
poleon were two OF the great military
experts who realized to the full the
possibilities that open to owners of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Photos by American Press Association.

the wait when they really heard each
others voices.
Hello. Mr.. Mayor" Mayor Roiph
said. Il have just had a fine luncheon
and want to tell you that both Mrs.
Rolph. and have often thought OF our
pleasant evening at your home. and We
both want to be remembered to Mis-.
Blankenburg. How are your
quite well. thank YOU" Mayor
Blankcnburg replied.
Are you going to give ~ the Liberty
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

bell? We want II very badly out here"
Give IL to youi Well, l should say
not, I'll tell you what We might do
well lend IL to you
"Will your
You know my position. but I am
not the only pebble on the beach here"
Well thought you were the biggest
pebble Are you coming out?'
Il hope 10. You know | have not
seen San Francisco for over twenty
years" WALTON WILLIAMS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

It was located IN territory controlled
by the allies. wished to go there. and
when I did so l saw a F'renChman. a
Turko and an East Indian all lying in a
row. Volunteer nurses, who were gem
tIcwomen, administered to these three
men without even a sign 10 show that
Turko was different from any one else
in the care and attention he was en-
titled to.
The hospital then had 400 cases in
charge, all selected for tho severity Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

the wounds with which the surgeons
had to deal. There was a capacity for
200 more patients, but there was a lack
of nurses and equipment to care for
them. The good name Of the hospital
was hardly more proclaimed in Paris
than in Berlin the praise in each CAPT.
tai centering always about the word
'efficiency'"
War breeds hate and II also ce-
ments friendships. The war between
Russia and Japan made the two ma
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
8 Association
English Dog Artillery Tep) Red Cross Dog

trained dogs Of war on the eve Of battle.
The generals Of the present day are
only beginning to find out what other
men knew centuries ago about dogs
During the Russo-Japanese war the
whole Of the Manchurian railway line
was guarded by dogs who. on more
than one occasion. drove the japanese
back in wild rout from the lines. Time
after time brave dogs have prevented
important camps being rushed at night
owing to their keen hearing and keener
sense of duty.
Stationed on the battlefield amid