davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
CROSSING PERMITS FOR
 MASCOT AND WESTERN

Permission to build it's line of rail- way across certain roads in Cochise county between Wilcox and Dos Ca = bezas, and to cross certain streets and alleys in the town of Wilcox was yesterday granted the Mascot and Western railroad by the corpora = tion commission.
 The new line of railway, which is now building southeast from Wilcox. will connect the Mascot mines with the Southern Pacific main line The commissions order stipuIates that the company need not establish crossings on such streets and alleys in Wilcox as are not now in use, but that same shall be constructed as soon as the streets are improved.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
FUNNIEST YET
 SEVEN DAYS
Mary Roberts Rhinehardt $ Farce to Be Produced by Country Club at ECzs I'hcatcr on April Gs tn and

When the Country Club decided to put on another play this season it set out to find the funniest comedy ever written and succeeded in it's quest. For no more funny play than Seven Days" has ever been staged. It was the first of the new type of comedies that brought successors like Stop Thief" "Officer 666" and oth- CTS; but none has yet proved as funny as the original.
 Seven Days tells the story of a fat man ana it's scenes run the gamut from the roof to the coal hole The hero is so fat that his wife has divorced him and the scene opens on the first anniversary of that event and finds him endeavor ing to solace himself by giving a dinner Ill-uck still pursues him, however. and his Japanese butler is taken ill with a contagious disease and the whole party, including Of ficer F'lannigan who is visiting the cook, are quarantined.
 In all probability no other combina- tion of minds that Mary Roberts Rhinehardt and Avery Hopgood could have thought out the complications that ensue-they are wonderfully aW- ful. Not only are the situations eX- crusiatingly funny but the lines are brilliantly clever, just what one might expect from an author like Mrs. Rhinehardt. whose stories of the great European war are attract ing so much attention in the current issues of the Saturday Evening Post. Incidentally it might be worth while to say that Seven Days" itself is one of the few plays now running successfully in London, where Sir Charles Wyndham. Mary Moore and Lennoa Pawle are now playing it nightly. It seems that the care worn and heart wearied populace of the worlds greatest city find rest from their troubles in the fun of this farce and. while most theaters are closed and the few that are open do little business, Seven Days draws capacity houses at every per formance.
 Owing to the courtesy of Man ager Purvines of the Empress The ater and the art of Minor Reed whose scenery helped so much to make the season of the Redmond Co. a success. Seven Days" will be given splendid production. Man ager Purvines has placed his large stock of scenery at the disposal of the Country Club and Mir Reed has been commissioned to go the limit in painting three sets that will be unique in Phoenix theatricals
 The company which will interpret the farce is one of the best ever assembled in Phoenix and if they can get over laughing at the funny situations in time, they wilIs demon- strate that they know considerable about farce comedy and how to get it over" on Thursday and Friday of next week. Those are the appointed nights, April 29 and 30. and the Elksi Theater is the place. It will be something worth waiting for and don't forget it.
 boxes of big fine strawberries for 25C. McKee'S-AdV If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

strand at a time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luXVri ance.
 Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

4 boxes of big fine strawberries for 25c. McKee's.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most vii! be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and dOwny at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderinc immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull faded brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21

boxes of big fine strawberries for 25c. McKee's.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
LICENSE FILED-Dr. Geo.

LICENSE FILED-Dr. Geo. w. Vickers yesterday filed his license to practice medicine in the state of Arizona with county recorder Vaughn. The document recites that the doctor is graduate of Startling Medical Col lcge. J. E. Huffman, president and Dr. John WiX Thomas secretary of the board of medical examiners of Arizona signed the license
Arizona republican., 1915-04-21
TUCSON PROFESSORS
 ARE NAMED DELEGATES

Three members of the faculty of the state university were named yes terday by Gov. Hunt as delegates from Arizona to the meeting of the Academy of Political and Social Science at Philadelphia.
 Those who will represent the state at the convention are Prof. H. A. F.. Chandler, Prof. Howard A. Hubbard and Prof. Thomas De Rossette. The convention will be held April 30 and May 1.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

lations with our sister republics,
and realizing better relations can
be brought about more certainly
by knowledge, l would urge you to
consider the advisability of plan
ming for some study upon Latin
America. This information will
conduce to better comprehension
of these people, also a heartier ap-
probation of their achievements,
thus giving us desire to cooper
ate with them in noble aims. To
those who wish to take up this
study, they may secure gratis,
plans, topics, ETC., from Peter H..
Goldsmith, Director Pan American
Division, 407 West 117th street,
New York City.
Again, let me suggest that you
follow the request of our General
Federation Chairman of Litera-
ture that the Bible as literature be
given place on our club pro.
grams. Heretofore, women's clubs
have felt constrained to be neutra
in religious activities; but today
all communities are working ou
broad constructive programs of re
ligious activities, and we feel tina
the moral and religious education
is important to the community
and that all club women shoul
concern themselves with it.
We could suggest several line
, of study should you care to cor
slider them. The State Chairma
of Education, Arts and Crafts
Home Economics and Health hav
a special work for you and I bt
seech you to cooperate with thel
for in the doing you will be hell
ed as well as accomplishing gres
. good.
With every good wish for yol
and thankful for the past, hope
: full for the future, let us press fol
= ward"
Faithfully yours,
Ray Heydrick.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

explained by Mr.. Snellenburg that
the erection of permanent orna-
mental shelters in the street in
which streets markets are held
would eliminate all troubles caus-
ed by sun and inclement weather.
1t was pointed out that the shell
ters could be erected on both sides
of the street and space thus afford
ed for twice as many stands as at !
the present time, when in King |
street, the market is held on one
side of the street for six months
and on the other side for the other
six months. 1t was suggested that
shelters could be erected in one
block as an experiment and, If
successful, then extended to the
other squares of the same street
in which a market is held and also
adopted in the other market streets
Following the discussion on the
proposed plan the plan was en-
dorsed by the meeting. The officers
of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau were authorized to advo-
; cate the adoption of the proposed
: plan and to do all in their power
to make it effective.
The necessity Of packing pro-
, duce in a more attractive manner
l was advocated by Louis B. Flohr,
investigator in marketing of the
S United States Department of Ag-
: riculture, who urged that the
n farmers pack their produce in q
more attractive manner and that
e when selling produce in the street
: markets they dress neately.
n An illustrated lecture on mar
y keting by parcel post was alst
It given by Mr.. Flohr in which ht
discussed the methods of selecting
/, and packing the produce to be SEN
: through the mails. The lecture
: was Illustrated with the prope,
containers to be used in packing
the different kinds of produce ant
the method of packing for SAT-
shipment.
Among those present were: City
Auditor William P. White, Horace
y L. Dilworth of Centreville, repre-
. senting the Farmers institute O.
New Castle county; G. L. Marsh
Newark post., 1915-12-01
PLAN
PROPOSED BY
DAVID SNELLENBURG

Continued from page q
good city in which to live-among
the formost of which are good city
markets"
During the meeting there was
general discussion of conditions
of the street markets of Whining
ton and number of suggestions
for the improvement Of the mar
kets were made by the different
men present at the meeting.
The opinion was expressed by
William P. White, city auditor, that
the erection of market houses at
central points in the city would
remedy many of the evils of the
system. The erection of these
houses Mr.. White said, might en-
tail added expense on the farmers
but by the better facilities they
be enabled to display their pro-
ducts to better advantage and tc
secure better prices.
During the discussion on the plar
advocated Mr.. Snellenburg it wa
Newark post., 1915-12-01

Hockessin; William P. Naudain,
president of New Castle County
Farm Bureau; J. 0. Lambson, New
Castle hundred; Lewis Ball, New
port, and George Carter.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

county agricultural agent of Cecil
county, Md; George L. Townsend,
Jr., representing the Farmers
Club of Kirkwood; Lewis B. Flohr
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G., inves-
tigator in marketing by parcel
Newark post., 1915-12-01

post; L. H. Cooch, county farm
agent for New Castle county;
David Snellenburg of Snellenburg
& Co.; Arnold Naudain, Jr., Mill
Creek hundred; Frank Yearsley of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

We need To guard against making a
show OF our praying. talking about
IL j. r. Miner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
East Sits With West to Guarantee Justice In Strange Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 7.--For
10 ye1IE the willy Chinese mind and
the Geterm nation OF foreign officials
IA tne Dragon land 10 secure tri-
bunal where citizens OF foreign nations
may get Justice according TO occi-
dental standards has been clashing.
The result has been the internatlon-
al mixed court OF Shanghai, probably
the most unique judicial organization
I'm thD world today.
It's deception lay In the treaty stipu-
lations China made with the United
States, Great Britain and other pow
era, wherein she signed away her
jurisdic tion over foreigners within
her boundaries. Ii was agreed u un-
der force, as part OF China's expiation
for tie crimes OF Celestials against
Foreigners and foreign capital.
Ever since then China has tried by
every sgbtcrfCge 10 eyade the treaty
fulhllment
Since the revolution of 1911, how
ever, many OF the traditional prac-
ticcg oil the Chinese to thwart, ham
per and misdirect justice in this court
have completely disappeared, due TO
the Initiative taken at that time by the
foreign governments.
The law is administered In the In
ternational mixed court by native
magistrate and foreign assessor or
law officer, sitting jointly.
Frank w. Hadley, a Californian, has
been for some years American asso-
ciate justice OF the mixed court His
100-page memorandum, submitted 10
the state department recently. consu-
tutes the only collected account of the
history and operation of this strange
judicial institution.
The foreign law officers" he said
here recently in an interview, have
extended the assumption OF powers
into the humanitarian field. BY ar
rangements with three charitable in
stitutions under foreign control, they
have solved the disposition Of female
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Zeal and duty are not slow, but on
OCCASIONS forelock watchful watt
Milton
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Tho international Sunday School Les
son for Jan. 10 is Deborah and
Barak Deliver lsrael."-Juds. q:
4-23; S: 1-22.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
IL leaders in the modern women S
movement knew their Bibles better
we should hear oftener OF the trst
feminist in history, Deborah the pro
phetess and emancipator. 1t is true
that Miriam, the sister OF Moses.
broke into song upon one triumphant
occasion, but the next eminent woman
who figures in the Bible story. De
borah, really led and inspired her peo-
pie over a course of years, during
the troubled period Of the judges.
The master stroke that won them LID
erty was of her devising and execu-
tion, and II was she who composed
the wonderful pean of rejoicing which
celebrated the event.
The husband might as well be called
Mr.. Deborah, for Lappidoth is merely
mentioned as being the husband OF
the prophecies. Was II a hard role
that he had to play in being merely
the help-meet OF public woman? Per-
haps our own times will evolve code
for the man placed in this now com
mon position.
Deborah was greater than her hus-
band. The work TO which she was
called was one which could not be
done through him; for not even the
.wisest wife can impart force OF char
acter, vision and the qualities of lead
ership 10 a man. So Deborah dared,
In a period when usage prescribed
sequestration and secondary place
for her sex, to translate into action
her great ideals for the people.
The Women Who Lead.
Britain had her Boadicea. France
her Joan OF Arc. Germany her Queen
Louise, America her Lucretia Mott,
Susan B. Anthony and Frances VIII
lard. All down the highway OF his
tory We see shining occasional women
who, when mems hearts failed or their
eyes were dimmed rose To the role OF
leaders and deliverers In the great
emergencies of Americas pioneer
days. and of the war between the
states, women by the hundreds prov
ed themselves heritors OF the highest
traditions of womanly heroism.
What is the most characteristic
quality OF womanhood. II Il is not in
sight, vision, idealism and high
loyalty? Who feels nations wrongs
80 keenly as its women? Who are
the flaming pioneers of all social re-
forms but women? Why are they
foremost in the missionary and tenn
perance enterprise?
Soul-sensitiveness explains il. That
quality made Deborah a seer and a
propagandist. She had greatness and
finenesses OF spirit Justice and pa.
triotism were really master passions
with her. Every wrong done TO her
oppressed countrymen by the proud
and cruel Canaanites entered her
heart as a sword. Her loyalty TO Je
hoyah, and her zeal for him, made her
great. In dark day when the or
dained ecclesiastical leaders proved
futile. she led her people back to God
So Deborah moved from the land OF
lssachar south TO that OF Benjamin
where she would be free to counse
and confer. This suggests word
about the geography of the story; and
present world events are newly teach
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

! ing people the Importance of geo
graphy. The scene OF the battle lies
back of Mt Carmel, that long noun
! tain Of thousand valleys" By the sea,
/ where the modern city OF Haifa, with
I its German colony, its harbor and its
terminus OF the Damascus railway is
now situated. The scene Of the de-
/ feat OF Sisera is about the same as
that OF the slaughter of the priests OF
! Baal, after Elijah's dramatic contest
! on Mt Carmel To the eastward al
most in a line with the Lake OF Cali
; lee, rose symmetrical Mt. Tabor
which figures in the story as the re
sort OF Barak's army. Issachar. De
borah's home lay directly south, but
she went still further southwark, al
most To Jerusalem, 10 a spot between
Bethel and Ramah TO establish her
self as a prophecies TO whom the peo-
pie could resort for counsel and in
spiration.
There. under the palm tree by the
door OF her tent. Deborah sat ana re-
ceived her people The picture is
suggestive. A proud woman, OF finely
chiselled features, with the reserved
demeanor of greatly burdened soul,
she sat day by day and received depu-
tations in eyer-increasing numbers, as
her reputation grew Family strife
and village quarrel were adjudicated
hby her. The stream OF victims OF
'Canaanitish oppression brought their
woes 10 her The perplexed heads OF
communities, driven desperate by in
justice piled upon injustice, conferred
with this patriotic, wide-visioned wo
man Into all the Hebrew nation were
carried her words of patriotism and
religion. She lighted anew the fires
OF loyalty 10 the dream OF Abraham
anC the eovenant-keeping Jehovah
BY lifting aloft the common ideals,
she created once more something akin
to true national sentiment.
When the Houp Struck.
Long Deborah had been firing some
hearts and restraining others. Patriots
must have patience. Slowly but inev-
itably the time ripened to the hour Of
del;verance. The arrogance and high
handedness of the Canaanites grew
worse and worse The very national
life OF Israel was threatened. All the
while the alliance OF the Jews grew
stronger. This wonderful woman
bound to herself, by confidence In her
, Judgment and patriotism, the national
leaders OF her people.
AT last the hour struck for which
the patriots had prayed and prepared
Deborah sent the word to brave
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
A WOn1anS War Song

BaIak, UP in Kadesh- -Naphtali. 70 rally
IN ten thousand true men OF NaphtaH
and Zebulun tn Mt. Tabor, and she
would by means not diyulged, draw
forth Sisera 10 battle and defeat.
Right here Barah proved himself a
mau of first grade, for he was willing
10 take second place. He agreed TO
the plan proposed, provided only that
Deborah herself would lead the host
into battle This meant resigning the
glory of the defeat OF Sisera into a
woman's hand But Barak was that
sort OF true patriot who puts the com
mon cause above personal glory.
Barak realized that the host would
follow famous Deborah, whom they
knew as tile oracle OF God She, 10 be
utterly fair 70 him. with frank words,
reminded the leader of the ten thou
sand that he was relinquishing into
the hands OF woman the credit for
memorable victory. Sisera's defeat
was sure. and famous would be that
leader before whom she should fall.
B,rah was willing 70 have his own
fame obscured, IL thereby the enemy
of his people might be conquered.
A cowardIy Captain and a Cruel Wo-
War, our saddened hearts now real
tze. is not very different today from
what il has always been, except that
it is somewhat more deadly The
clash OF man with man, in a struggle
OF death, Is essentially the same in
France. and Poland today as II was
when The host OF Deborah and Barak
swept down from symmetrical Tabor
upon the chariots and horsemen OF
SVera in the great plain OF Esdraelon
below.
BY some providence which IS not
made clear The Lord discounted
Sisera and all his chariots," and the
Israelites were given a complete and
overwhelming victory Evidently, from
the song of Deborah, the river Kishon.
a trifling stream ordinarily. overflow
ed its banks in sudden storm and
the chariots were engulfed or SO
soreiy hindered that they could not
fight
As for the famous captain OF the
Canaanites. Sisera proved himself
somewhat less than a hero. Instead
OF staying by his troops TO the end
and dying like a brave general, he
slipped out from the melee and sought
TO save his own life by ignominious
fight History is full OF shameful
episodes like this, OF great leaders
who in a crisis, prove pusillanimous
prizing their own safety above honor
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

prisoners.
Women and girls brought in from
brothels and their unlawful masters,
are sent To these institutions for ref
ormatlon and protection. Once be-
hind these doors they are safe. A
girl is committed with the understand
ing that she is TO be educated. and
when she las reached a marriageable
age, or after il is deemed that her
nature has undergone sufficient
change, she is 70 be welded 10 a suit
able mate, a list OF eligible husbands
being kept on hand for this purpose.
Shanghai is the only city in China
where the bamboo is not administered
as a punishment for crime, the ON
cials il other cities having ignored
the imperial edict for its abolition.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Although regretting the loss or this
most effective mode of punishment
the foreign assessors felt IL wiser TO
yield to the pressure OF foreign senu-
ment back OF the imperial rescript.
They refused, however. TO yield up
the "cahgue' Ga board hung upon the
neck 10 describe the crime) and ship
and wharf thieves and over-ardent
mashtrs are labeled and paraded
about the scene of their offense oy
policemen The loss OF face is
poignant disgrace 10 the Chinese, one
week in the cangue' being considered
equal-..a two months Imprisonment.
Odicial corruption. as well as or
Ganized thievery. arson and crime OF
more serious nature have been largely
cured by the mixed court.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Dowager Queen Alexandra. who re
ceI tly celebrated her SEVENTEEN ami
yersary, is showing a great interest
In the war. especially in the fortunes
OF the officers al the front whom she
has known personally. II they return
wounded she visits them In the hos
pitals
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

The. anilIne dye trade IL is interest
ing To recall. was made possible by an
Englishman's discovery. The Germans
came TO monopolize the trade, and
now an attempt rs being made TO build
up an aniline dye industry in England,
Professor Perkin first produced colors
from coal tar.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Government ownership OF teln
phones in England has reduced the
wages OF employees
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
Seven Sentence Sermons

lie who has not been servant can
not become a praiseworthy MASTER
Plato.
We need TO guard against making
show OF our praying. talking about
il j II. Miner,
Zeal and duty are not slow, but on
occasions forelock watchful watt
Milton
In the deepest night of trouble and
sorrow God gives us so much 10 DC
thankful 10. ;nat We need never cease
our singing -Colerldge.
The sacrifices OF God are broken
spirit. A broken and contrite heart.
q God. thou wilt not despise.-Ps. ST.
II
Less, less OF self each day.
And more. my God, OF Thee;
Oh. keep ne in the way,
However rough IL be.
BONAR.
He who freely praises what he
means 10 purchase and he who enum
crates the faults OF what he means TO
sell. may set W partnership WIN
honesty .-lAVaIer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

Roumania has a powerful army. well
equipped and trained The approx
mate war strength is $50. 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

When Hon. Helen Cecil Douglas
scott-Montague. lightfooted chorlster
of the London Gayety theater. trips
into the limelight on the shubert
stage in Tonight she carries a high.
sounding title as well as a beribboned
wand.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

And the title and rank OF the Gaye-
~ girl IS not tic invention Of Il press
agent She can prove they are real
by her father. Lord Montague. OF
Beaubieu, by her greatgrandfather
who was fifth duke OF Buccleuch, and
by her mother. who-4s kinswoman OF
ninth marquis OF Lothiana.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

lie who has not been a servant can
nt become praiseworthy MASTER