davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28


Annie was standing by my bed,
with little Margaret Ann looking at
me shyly from behind her skirts.
81 think day after tomorrow, An
ME"
Annie's hand found mine as she
seated herself beside my bed.
''I'u be glad when it is all over
dear" said. 81 do not dread an OPP
Grafton, only that awful shadow of
tuberculosis of the spine keeps dark
ening my waking hours. Annie, dear,
I don't believe can stand a lingering
death in life"
yes, you can, dear. If that is
your fate you will face it just as you
have everything else! It could be
worse, Miss Margaret"
q don't see how" I said.
You might have all this without
the money to make yourself COM
Portable" answered Annie with con-
VictiOn.
Every day l tell Tim that we must
live more economically and save mo-
ney-but he, with his Irish iTTespOn-
sibility, will not look at it that way.
He won't turn a hand toward being
made police commissioner. He would
much rather stay at home with me
of an evening than be stepping
around to the house of the boss. He
says: L can remember, Annie, dear,
when you found fault with me for
staying away from home. He doesn't
seem to see the difference between
calling on the boss of the ward now
and hanging around his place when
it was a saloon around the corner.
q tell you, Miss Margaret, there is
a time for lOve-making and barney.
May is the time I've heard your dear
mother say often: Everything pas
sethp The time for romance and
philandering is when you are brOths
of boys and slips of girls. What you
must do when you get to be Tins
,F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

OF A WIFE
SOME WOMAN WHAT HE WANTS!"
own, is to settle down to the bust
ness of Iifep'
How did you learn all this, An
nie?"
why, any woman with sense
learns it, my dear Miss Margaret.
And the quicker she learns it the
happier she is. We women are the
keepers of men"
What do you mean by that, An
nie?"
rs it possible, Miss Margaret, with
all your education, you have not
found out that every woman must
tell some man what he wants to do?
1T is not always a mans wife that
does this, but if she is smart she does
not let any other woman do it. She
tells him exactly what he wants.
1T was myself that told Tim that
he wanted to be a policeman and
that he did not want to be hanger
on at the corner saloon, and it was
myself that still further made him
realize that he wanted to be some
thing more than a traffic policeman,
and now it is up to me to make him
understand that he wants to be pO-
lice commissioner, and that he has
not the slightest idea of letting his
daughter have to answer, when ask
ed what business her father is in: He
is a policeman
Tim and Annie were normal peO-
pie, working out their destiny as it
should be worked out. Both, from
being interested in themselves, were
now interested in their life work and
their children.
Little book, I envied Annie, and not
for the first time, either. She was
probably happier in struggling for
L IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

TRY this on your piano" was writ
ten on the card accompanying the
gift of a Ratchet sent a girl graduate
in music in Kansas City, Mo,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
GRACE LUTHERAN-SPECIAL
 SERVICES

The congregation of Grace Evangeli- cal Lutheran church will hold special services on Palm and Easter Sundays
 On Palm Sunday the hour for morn ing worship has been set for 10:45 a. m. The Confirmation service and the service preparatory to the sacrament Of the Lords Supper will take place during this hour. There will be the reception of new members and the ad- ninistration of the Lords Supper at both morning and evening services. Words of address will be made at the morning service and a sermon will be preached at the evening service by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Ernest Stermer.
 The music by the choir under the direction of MT. J. F. Westburg and accompanied by Mrs. Chester Dana Reed. violin, will be very appropriate 70 the services.
 The evening service is at 30 o'clock.
 At the morning service, on Easter Day, the choir will render several spe cial anthems and at the evening ser vice of the same day the Bible-S -Schoo. will render their Easter Service, en- titled 'Jubiiate,' published by the Board of Home Missions and Church Extersion of the General synod of the Evangelical Luthern Church of America.
 Special offerings will he received on Palm Sunday~ as well as on Easter Day, which will be contributed to the appc~tionment assumed by the con- greeation, for the different benevolent objects of the church.
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend all of these services. Second AVerue. between Jefferson and Wash ington streets.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
CLOSING sEsS|ONOF TEACHERS CONVENTION
Dr. Mary Lawson Neff of Phoenix Addresses Teachers on Educa tional Sta ndards: Off
 cers Chosen
(Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, April 14.-Dr. Mary Law son Neff Of Phoenix was a prominent member or the speaking program at toGay's session of the State Teacher $ Association convention. Dr. Neff gave practical demonstrations of standards and tests in education. She is noted worker in these lines, and her address was highly appreciated.
 The association, closing it's twenty fourth annual convention today elect ed the following officers:
 President, G. H. Madden of Nogales; Secretary, Sara NJ. Whitfield of Phoe- nix; Treasurer, H. H. Philbrook of Bisbee.
 The members were guests of the University faculty at luncheon at noon today in Arizona Hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
B|SBEE JAN I
 RECEIVE LODGE
City Quarantined and Au- thorities Forbid Odd Eel lows Holding Grand Lodge Sessions There; Order Very Rigid

George A. NIntZ grand secretary of the Independent Order of odd Fellows of Arizona was apprised by wire fate yesterday afternoon, by the Odd Eel lows committee of arrangements for the forthcoming session of the Grand Lodge in Bisbee, April 1720 inclusive, that the board of health had positively prohibited the holding of the session there at this time owing to a rigid quarantine that would be maintained for at least two weeks.
 MT. MintZ at once communicated with Grand Master l.. F. Rice, of Morenci, who ordered a postponement to May 15th by which time il is hoped the trou- ble will have passed. Every lodge of the odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the state, and officials of the grand bodies were notified last night by wire, of the postponemcnt, in the hope of ap- prlsing delegates and members of the situation, before they set out upon their journey to Bisbee. some perhaps, in the more distant towns were already on the way and will make part of the journey before they find out as some were expected to arrive in PhoeniE this morning, en route to Bisbee.
 The odd Fellows in this valley had chartered a Pullman to serve them as a lodging house in Bisbee, having been told that accommodations were scarce and the city crowded. The railway company was immediately asked to cancel the order, so everything now de pends upon later news from Bisbee.
 The telegram of information from Bisbee did not indicate the nature of the Bisbee epidemic or whether the quarantine was the order of the state or local officials. It merely stated tha. the order was positive and delegates To the convention would not be permit ted to enter the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
NO FIGHTING ON LINE IN FRANCE
 OR IN BELGIUM
(Continued from Page One)

heavy fighting has been going on along the British front in France recently IS given in the casualty lists of the last two days. Today's list contains the names of "A officers killed and 1O7 wounded. Included in the list of wounded, are a number of Canadians.
 There is 8 good deal of comment on the brefness of the reports received. ''The actions" say newspaper, "one IS continually learning from talks with men on leave, have been learned of great importance but have been de- scribed in curt, two-line reports
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Chic Crew is Landed

QUEENSTOWND, Ireland, April IA. Sixteen members of the crew of the London steamship Chic, which was tor pedoed and sunk by a German subma- : rine, were landed here today. A boat with eight men is missing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Stylish White Tafeta Skixts JMSt Come FyOm the Maker

To see Sport Blouses at it's very best See them at korrick's. They are among the beautiful. Assorted stripes White collars and touch of white on the cuffs.
 Second floor
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

man himself. He had no enemies. He
was able to maintain friendly rela-
tions with both Blaine and Roscoe
Conkling, and always possessed the
entire confidence of both of these
men who were in personal antaeon-
ism. Nevertheless, Senator Allison
was Handicapped for the presidential
nomination by the ili-advised action
of some of his political friends.
New York state had declared in its
convention unanimously for me for
the presidential nomination. When
that was known some Of the politi-
clans of Iowa began an attack upon
me and my candidacy because / was
a railroad man. when the conven-
ton met IL was apparent that / could
not be nominated, although l had
nearly a hundred delegates. The ten
dency was toward Allison. II New
York threw her vote TO Allison he
would be nominated. But that vote
could not be delivered TO any one until
had withdrawn. Some of the Dew
York leaders were in conference for
several hours on the night before the
convention nominated. I then said
that l would withdraw provided the
New York vote would go to General
Harrison, and I frankly said that II
Iowa regarded me as unfit for the
presidency because 1 was a railroad
man ] was justified in delivering my
strength to a candidate who was not
an Iowa man. That action was agreed
to. I did withdraw and my support
went to Harrison"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
The Common Drinking Cup.

tourist party that numbered nearly 100
recently visited the Library of Congress- The
visitors inspected its architectural beauty, were
impressed with the magnitude of its service and
appointments and were pleased with the courtesy
of attendants
Before they left, they visited the periodical
and newspaper room and there they were amazed
to ind that relic of less modern and sanitary
days, the common drinking glass, on duty at an
ice water tank
The visitors were from an Eastern State that
Prides itself on sanitation and glories in the
jealousy with which it guards its public health.
And so they were surprised.
Yet, if the visitors had gone further thew
might have had greater shocks For numerous
government departments still maintain the old
fashioned common drinking cup or the tin dip
per that experts agree is the birthplace of deadly
germs and the distributor Of disease
There is no excuse for the common drinking
cup in city that contains and entertains more
intelligent people than any other in the country
in proportion to its population.
1t is inexcusable negligence. The District
has regulations to prevent the use Of the COM
mon cup. The government buildings should not
be excused from following these regulations
Let us look after these things Let us have
no repetition Of recent incident in Secretary
Daniels office where a woman-probably super
sensitive about germ carriers but nevertheless
within her rghts-refused to quench her thirst
out OF the common drinking glass of bygonc
days
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

After James @. Blaine resigned the Of
nee OF secretary of state in the admins
tration of President Benjamin Harrison,
the president not only offered the port
folio to Chancey NJ. Depew, but in q
private communication earnestly urged
the latter to accept the offer. It was not
accepted because at that time Depew
was occupied with certain important rail-
road matters. among them the proposed
purchase by the New York Central of the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg rail-
road system. Mr.. Depew was OF the
opinion that President Harrison was the
more strongly impelled TO make this Of
Ter because he knew that Il was chiefly
due TO the New York man that the Re-
publican national convention OF 1883 nom-
mated him for the presidency.
In conversation with Mr.. Depew about
that time, he told me that one of the
most serious mistakes made by political
leaders in any state was made in 1888
by some Of the political leaders in the
state of Iowa
1T was a mistake for them because,
If they had not made IT, undoubtedly
William B. Allison, long a senator from
Iowa. would have been nominated by the
Republican convention in 1888 for the
presidency.
Allison was in every way splend-
idly equipped for service as chief ex-
ecutive. He was master Of finan-
cial and fiscal questions. He knew
the history OF the treasury depart
ment from civil war days almost, II
not quite, as we'll as did John Sher-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

ally those of finance and political economy,
shouid De made to pay attention to subjects which
aIe. are at present being widely discussed in the
and energetic men when these are warned in
time. N" /"
At the same time it is highly interesting to
and enterprise the war has called forth in Amrr
lGa and how the United States is preparing for
me decisive moment when a peace will be con-
GUIDED, what splendid use they will make of the
peace winch cannot tarry forever will find a
generation worthy of it.
All my information comes from sources which
with the honest striving to induce America to be-
some the arbitrator in this war of the nations
ormer austrian Minister of Justice, Franz Klein,
IN the Vienna Neue Freie Pressc.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
Russia.

Russa's semi-O -Orientalism reflected in the loose
ness OF her military organization, as we'll as ex-
lSting actually In the blood, has caused western
nations TO look upon the development of strength
able If Russia should emerge from this war
with proofs of her modernizaton from a mill
{Sry point OF view, Europe, and especially Great
would have new foe with Nhom to reckon
japan, perhaps, already knows enough of Russia
TO regard peaceful division of the spoils of East
asa as more fortunate for her than active op-
the Japanese should become allies in peace, Great
brltains Asian prospects would suffer decided
dlminutlon-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
The Gentleman from Maine

Following close on the primaries which
have named Col. Frederick Hale son OF
former Senator Eugene Hale. as the Re
publican candidate TO succeed Senator
johnson, Democrat. as United States SEN
stor from Maine. the Pine Tree State viii
again so into popular primary on the sew
enteenth OF July 10 choose candidates TO
f!l out the uneNpired Senatorial term OF
the late Edwin c. Burleigh, who died last
month. Thus the State Of Maine, which.
through long periods OF our history. has
held a place OF influence in the Upper
House OF Congress out OF all proportion
TO its population and it's wealth is
thrown into a double Senatorial contest
The Congressional prestige Of Maine has
been due to the simple and sensible prsc-
tice of electing men OF ability and leCis-
laJive experience and then re-electing
them. Often the Maine Senator has had
previously a brilliant career in the House,
Maine has been almost as influential as
in the Senate. having furnished the
House. for example, such notable spca X
ers as James C. Blaine and Thomas B.
Reed.
Col Frederick Hale. besides being the
son Of his father, is a grandson Of Zach
Chandler, Of Michigan. who was not only
power in the Senate. but secured the
Presidency to Rutherford B. Hayes So
Col. Hale. II elected, would enter the
Senate, while stiu a relatively young
man, with the toEs inheritance from both
sides OF his paTentaEe. Since a Repuhli-
can victory is generally conceded to Maine
for this year, it IS not only probable that
Col. Hale will succeed Senator Johnson,
but also that a Republican will he chosen
for the Unexpired term OF the late Sena-
tor Burleigh. one OF the four men who
was expected TO contest in the Republican
primaries the nomination TO the latter
honor is Admira! Robert E. Peary.-New
York Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

OhDERs TO OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral W. B. Csperton, to conln,snder-tn-
CHIEF Pacific F1est
Lieut. Junior srade) L. c. Dunn, detached con-
msnd HI; to home and wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Alabama sailed for Philsdelphi, July 2: lIhspy
sailed for CoHnto July 2, Chsttanoogn arrived AZ
sslin& Cruz, July 2 Denver arrived at La Pa
July q; Illinois sailed for Philadelphia, July 2
LOUISIANA sailed for Philadelphia, July q: Maine
sailed TO sea, July "a; Michigan and MinneseSa
sailed TO se~ July d; Missouri arrived at Proripce.
town. July "a; Neradss New Hsmrshirs New Jersey.
and New York sailed to Sea, July d; Oregon sailed
for Tburon. July 3 Rhode Island arrived At D,s,-
ware Breakvster, July u; South Carohn, Ten,
Vermont Virginia, and Wyoming Siled 70 .s.
July n; Wisconsin sailed for Provincetovu July a
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

1t easily may be conceded, without any sur
render of local dignity of proper appreciation
of home superiority in general, that great
metropolis like New York possesses for its very
own certain attractive features which are not to
be found elsewhere. 1t is equally true that such
a community must necessarily hold within its
embrace certain elements which detract from
its otherwise admirable whole, from which it
would joyously free itself it possible and
in the possession of which it is envied bv no
other city in the land. The Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical. Research, which is putt;rg
forth its best effort to discover sue
cessful means of dealing with the plague
threatening disaster to New York, and
possibly the entire country, is one instance in
point, and Mr. Alfred McCann, alarmist food
specialist on the staff of an evening paper. who
is self-constituted critic of the work of tn.
institute, may be another
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

Perhaps nothing in the way of prospective
theatrical novelty is more interesting at the
present moment than the announcement by Nine
Sarah Bernhard that she is coming over early
in the autumn to utter a farewell which may in
no sense be misconstrued into a simple au
revoir. 1t will be final and-rnost amazing
OF all-it will be series of playets in which this
resourceful septuagenarian will speak only in
English. Now we shall have an opportunity to
discover whether or not this crowning feat
of the great actress will prove to be as strenu-
Gus as are the efforts of Mile. Anna Held and
others Of her meter to keep from dropping into
the vernacular.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
After the War.

NJ. Brieux asks the question, will wor,.,
now replacing men hold their places and com.
into competition with discharged soldiers" He
attempt will be made to hold the emnIoy,,snty
Competition will be fierce" The "war ~ ~.
sexes" has seemed to belong to departments ~
belongs. But it may actually come to he ubs,
former bus-driyers and machinists and piownen
return from the battlefield and ask for N e;r
jobs again.-Toledo Blade, 'NeA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

One of the most interesting incidents albeit
a matter OF minor importance, connected with
the present war is to be found in the Arab re-
volt against Ottoman rule. Much has been said
and written about the homogeneity of Isamism,
and it has been the popular understanding that
there could be no such thing as division within
its ranks. This theory is now shattered by the
armed movement of the tribesmen against Mecca
and other sacred places 1t is proof positive that
there is such thing as an ndivisble Islam.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
Watch, Wait, WabbIe, Withdraw"

ne most complete comprehensive definition
OF the Wilson policy toward Mexico may be sum-
married in -four, words-watch, wait, wabbie,
withdraw. We have watched interminaby We
have waited, until all respect for American au-
thority below the Rio Grande is gone. We are
wab6ling, have been ever since Mexico became
an issue, until have become the laughing
stock OF the world And we are withdrawing
Pershings base is now within a hundred instead
OF two hundred miles of the Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
The COOPERATIVE Patrol.

we are to be spared Mexican war. But
what next! Four months of border patrol
is to pay the cost? The fair adjustment would
be cooperative PATROL shared by Mexico and
the Ontted States, Our National Guard is pre-
paring Tor all OF the job, or part of it, but what
issuance nave we that Carranza has forces
Wnicn could be trusted to perform any part of
snis funenont None Cleveland -Psesa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
Mexico's Land system.

Whatever the outcome OF the present un-
certainties of Mexico, the country cannot hope
to prosper until the present land system is cor
rccted. 1t has been demonstrated in every ma
ton on earth that large land holdings by indi-
vlduals is not a good thing. Those Countries
have prospered greatest where the land was held
by the greatest number of people. Landlordsm
IS doomed IN the world, whatever the result of
so many nations.-Dayton Daily News,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

negro was murdered in house in Seventh
street northwest, Sunday and the police arrested
the alleged slayer yesterday The arrest was
effected by Central Office detectives and they
probably will receive the Communications of Maj.
Pullman for the quick work. Three murdercrs
still are being sought for crimes committed in
the District and their speedy capture will do
much credit to the police department.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

As final and conclusive evidence that the
Guardsmen on the border being subjected to
rualehc treatment by the Federal army bigwigs
comes the news that a trooper who already
sufficiently disenchanted with his job. found a
rather in his blanket a recent morning. Look
out for the independent vote in November
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
Falls in Hole: Asks SlOO OOo

Suit was started in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by May T. Bryan to
recover $4,000 damages from Robert H.
Kearney and Ida Kearney, the plaintir
alleging she was permanently disabled as
the result of falling into a coal hole in
the rear Of Q house owned, hy The de-
Ssndxnta,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

Captain Koenig says the Deutschland will not
sail on her return voyage until her sister sub
marine the Bremen, arrives in this county
n. Y. Tribune.
Possibly the captain will apply for natural
ization papers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

1t is gratifying to note that for the first time
in over half a century Americas merchant ship
construction output will exceed that of any
other country. 1t is high time that Uncle Sam
should get firmly on his sea legs again.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

The oft-repcated assertion that no one ever
labors in the Republic of Mexico seems to be
controyerted by the recent threat of an indus
trial strike at the capital
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

British cavalry mounted on horseback, en-
tered the combat.-N. Y. Globe.
Is this another attack upon the English Ian
guage in the interest of reform may it be
ascribed to the arrival of dog dsysr
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
LIFE.

Life is a blooming rose
Nurtured by Loves own fires,
And all our little woes
Are nothing but the briars.
Copyright 1881
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY rs, 1915.
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing OF original poem. written daily
for The washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26

sophye Barnard Was motoring up in
Connecticut last Sunday. AZ they near
ed New Haven the driver said Now
we are on the Boston Post road" Miss
Barnard was quiet a moment Then
she asked: why should a newsps per
have road named after it?'
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
America After the War.

Copyright, ls16)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-26
AFTER DINNER POLITICS
By DR. E. j. EDWARDS.
Author OF New News Of Yesterday" ETC.
How Allison Missed the Presidency.
Copyright I6.
By DR.. E. J. EDWARDS,
Author OF New News of Yesterday" Etc

Copyright 1916. by the Mcciur. Newspaper syndie.,.