davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
WHAT NAGGING DOES
BY n. ADoiNGToN BRUCE
iddle OF Personality. Psychology Parsnthood"

Nagging may perhaps be best de-
aned as persistent faulthnding
about matters great or small. But,
after all. nagging does not need to
be defined. Everybody knows what
: means.
And everybody. except naggers
themselves. knows that Il is a most
unpleasant habit.
1t is. besides, a most improbable
habit 1t has no real corrective
yalue. Instead. its effect on the per.
son nasged 10 he effect Of exasper.
.tion and en- bltterment.
II defeats rather than attains the
end II has In view. For IL creates
rebellious attitude, with a result.
ant tendency 10 commit faults pro
vocative OF fresh outbursts OF nag
ing.
Thus Il keeps both naEEer and
nagged in a state Of constant nerv-
Gus tension. This is hurtful 20 the
mental health and TO the physical
health.
The heart. the bloodvessels. the
action Of the digestive organs-the
whole bodily organism works badly
under the strain OF persistent nag.
ging. As necessary consequence
the mentality Is more or less az.
iected, because the brain suffers
when It's subsidiary organs suffer.
Injury also is likely 20 be done
to the character. The nagger's self
control grows steadily less The
nazged suffers still more in oharac.
ter. particularly IL he happens to be
young.
II you, reader, are a nagging par.
ent, want you 10 understand clear.
ly what you are doing 10 your child.
Then. fancy, you will try 10 stop
nagging him.
Your incessant faultnnding as al
ready said. Is pretty sure 20 emoit-
ter and eIasperate your child
This makes for sullenness OF dis
position, and sullenness OF disposl.
ton is itself a tremendous handicap
on success In life. The sullen child
IL altogether likely 70 grow MP a
morose man, with whom few will
want TO have dealings either In a
social or In business way
But. further. nagged child is
likely 10 be more than merely sui
len. He Ia likely 20 reach manhood
deficient in seIf-conndence and the
spirit of initiative.
Because everything he does brings
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Pointed Paragraphs

When duty calls deafness be
comes epidemic,
Some wire-puilers are telegraph
linemen and some are politicians.
A jeweler says pearls are like
women-they require a lot Of atten
tion.
Fortunate Is the man whose tastes
are similar 10 those OF his cook.
When there's a right way and a
wrong way. the average man goes
wrong.
Talk Is cheap. but like other cheap
things II is apt to prove expensive
In the end.
A woman never fails 10 boast OF
her intuition every time she makes
a good guess.
While a mans will may be law,
In the case OF a married man the
Law Is seldom enforced.
He who believes that seeing is
believing Is the one whom gold
brick promoters. like to do business
with.
Faith cure physicians have the
right idea OF IL They expect their
patients to furnish the faith to cure
themselves.
The millennium will be due when
women are paid wages that viii en-.
able them 10 support husbands as
they should be supported.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
from Another Point of NeD

Lou Rowley, whose trusty pen has been
given over of late to support of Hughes,
has turned ii to defense of the Turks.
We would say, off hand, that this makes
Hughes chances somewhat brighter.
They have now notified Vice-President
Marshall of his denomination. Now when
DR.. Waite hears that his appeal has been
denied, about all the bad news will have
broken.
Caruso is to get 1866 a night in
Buenos Aires. That seems to be the case
exactly, Buenos Aires.
The melancholy DAYS have come.
Suggesting snow and ice
Unless. friend Hugh. we ginger I'D
And trim those Red soH twice
There are in the United States 114.OOO
lawyers. And may the Lord have mercy
on our souls.
Brazil has tree, the leaves of which
will shed water. This is not, as we un-
derstand, dollar umbrella tree.
John Elm is wanted in Mt. Clemens,
where he slipped out and forgot to settle
board bill.
Fiction writer's complain that war has
ruined their business. The correspondents
are turning out too much Of il.
Those were good old days, Phyllis
when we could afford 20 eat egg sand
wiches.
Prunes have reached a price that i,
lpractically prohibitive. Good
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Advice To the Nervous

The nervous man should associate
as much as possible with other men
who have courage and ginger, and
not with other neurotics. A man
with backbone is tonic. and cour.
age IL contagious. Let the patient
associate with normal minds and
absorb from them; above all. keep
away from the wild-eyed. long.
haired. frantic radicals--nine out OF
ten OF them are neurotics and the
thing they think II the matter with
the world isn't--it can be traced to
the fact that their own engines are
missing THE business man
with nerves" IN the September
Worlds Work.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
BITS OF INFORMATION

Deafness is more common In cold countries
than In warm.
Los Angeles police last year arrested one per-
ron for every twelve Of population.
Six absolute monarchloe -.n oylst They are
Siam, Oman. Morocco, Alb ,7tnia, Afghanistan
and Monaco
Harvard univor hatHs ah1-rvrd that 1T
OF It's 175 instructor " v.ot rustsch,s concludes
that the mus,achio b.ras b.ilns.
A. II. FRANKIE. OF 81. ltavoc Wis, heard about
people who could na' get seats and patented a
cane that unfods into a stool
Butte, Mont. will be the nrst western city TO
receive supply Of the new Dimes quarters and
half dollars now being minted
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
his Gnl Had a Good Time al Chu. oh

talk anyhow--hs just kept on about
something, a. IL he was trying TO
make somebody mean something
they didn't mean. But liked being
there Everybody seemed like they
ought TO seem | wondered II they
was. / couldn't seem TO see through.
like ! could with the folks ia the
street car II didn't seem possible
that those folks down there ever
yipped out about anything 10 each
other. and, anyway. what could they
have 10 zip out about? They were
all clean and tended, too. After.
ward stood in the door and
watched them pour out. talking
fast. and drive OF liked 10 see
them close 10, and hear the way
they said their words II made
real nice morning. but never heard
word about God"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
The Daily Reminder
TopAY,s ANNIvERsARIEs

l737-Charles Carroll. OF Carroliton.
who was the last surviving signer OF
the declaration of independence.
born In Annapolis. Md. Died In Bal
timore, Nov. IL. 1889.
lss0--Cornerstone laid for Fort ST.
anthony tnow Fort Snelling), Mime
sofa.
University OF Michigan. at
Ann Arbor. nrst opened for the re-
ception OF students
Russians routed sby British.
FRENCH and Turkish armies at battle
OF Alma.
iSss-The government OF Prussia
by right OF conquest annexed thu
kingdom OF Hanover, the electorate
OF Hesse -Cassel. the duchy or Mas
sau and the free city OF Frankfort
iS50-Crown Prince OF Prussia en-
tered Versailles.
lssi-Chester A. Arthur took the
United states.
tS95--ltalians celebrated the TWEEN
ty-nfth anniversary OF the entry Of
Gar haldi into Rome.
sion of Fashoda and raised the Brit
ish nag over IA. despite the presence
OF the French occupants.
lsoi-Russia protested against the
Anglo -Thihetan treaty.
iSos-SeiEure by Bulgarians OF tho
Oriental railway In their territory.
i9i5--Slides in the Gailiard cut
caused the closing OF the Panama
canal
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Preparations for Greek mobIltza-
ton reported from Athens
severe German bomhardment Of
French positions about Arras.
Germans claimed further success
against the Russians 10 miles south
west of bvinsk
Berlin announced German artIi-
lery on the Danube below Belgrade
had attacked Serbians
ToDAN's BIRTHDAYS
Princess Cecilia, wife OF the Ger
man crown prince. born in Meckicn-
ourg 30 years ago today.
Gen Charles " Srosvenor. for
Congressman from ohio. born IN Pom
fret, Conn. 81 years ago today
Dr. l.. Clark Seelye. president en-
erltus OF Smith college born In Beth
e'. Conn. 70 years ago today
Herbert Putnam, librarian 81 the
lihrary ~ congress horn In New
York city S5 years ago today.
Frederick MncMonnies. one Of AM
erica.a foremost scuiptors horn IN
Brn0klyn. Y - years ago today
James y Gillett. former Eoveru1r
% California. born In viroqua. wis
S5 years aR0 today
Triton Sinclair. well-krown author
arr Snc gi+---rurr IN II frTT7Trr--s
years ago today
Pf"rvN NarnomA cel~hra'ri rh-ae-
cusN'or N''iara n'avo- br~- ~ Vera
cruz. Mexico. 5s years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

fauD D-fnding from his nagging faith.
er Sr Uother be necessarily tends 70
lose Confidence in his ability 20 do
things right Presently he may De
gin not 10 care how be does things
And a probable ofshoot of this Is
n increasing the tendency 10 dc
little OF anything unless forced to
The spirit OF initiative. the desire
to strike out boldly for ones self
is thus crushed by the habit OF nag
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

ter. but still ia not the best way
The most effective way to use the
toothbrush is 70 place the bristlcs
of the brush firmly against the
teeth. AZ though trying 20 force the
bristles between the teeth. and
using a slight rotary or scrubbing
motion
This movemen, will be found 10
cleanse the teeth better than any
other method short of visit 10
the dentists chair. Care should be
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
A Poem a Day
THE GARDEN GATE

THE GARDEN GATE
Iorothy. 4 o. relate.
h rrt p m sr ugh he garden gate
: nd the peCu.es were quite
charmed by such q prctty sight.
Ard they nodded. "a % say.
Come again tomorrow aavt"
Ana this little maid ~ two
Seemed 70 know just what 20 do
W hen he tired 20 hesitate
Kissed him through the garden gate
Now. once more. a happy fate
brlngs them 90 the garden gate
He Is tall. and she n fair.
md 'hs necnles. nodding there.
Turn In wonder. as TO say.
surely twas but Yesterday
md this maid OF twenty-five
Knows exactly what 20 do:
seerns--iust seems--to hesitate
As ne leans across 'he gate
--Eldredge Denison
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

again will be my slaves.
Once within my power always within my 20"
err for / am their master
I am the greatest force OF destruction the
world has ever known. not even excepting war
II Is glorious 10 die in battle. but 10 be destroy
ed by me IL the greatest OF isnominy
Mothers place wreathes upon the graves on
sons who have died for their country. but over
the graves OF my victims they bow their heads
In shame.
am the grist tha, keeps the wheels OF the
divorce courts grinding. and grinding, and grind
ing.
am the thing that hls the prisons with Grim
inals.
am the thing that causes the majority o,
woe and misery.
Yet the laws grant me leave 10 exercise my
power. and the arms OF the law protect me
engender corruption but so powerful am !
tha, man never yet has been able TO destroy
me
retard progress.
! cripple Industrial lie
am the milestone about civilizations neck,
but. even so. an eountenanced. YES. even
cherished by governmental bodies.
More. / am society's greatest enemy, and so
ciety hugs me to her warm bosom and bids me
10 go my way unhampered.
have many aliases. such as bar polish"
booze" bug juice" and John Barleycorn."
NJ real name is WHISKY.
We award the honors in the first round
to the reporter.
Go to it, young man, and you'll win,
EASILY.
We are with you.
Soak him again.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ging Thence results still another

ging Thence results still another
defect ot char1cter
Truly naggins has dire effects on
mind. body. character-On the whole
personality. II is a deadly weapon
which the wise parent Will avoid
.urning agains; his child.
IL will cost him the chlld's love
It viii poison the childs heart, 1t
will work harm 10 the chiid's whole
future
IL your child is a naughty child
you must. OF course, End some
means OF d'sciplining him, OF con
verting him into good child But
do not choose nagging as that
means. II you really have your
child's interests al heart.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Let's Have Better Parents

We note that Judge Finckney. Of
Chicago. has traced four fifths Of
the $4,000 bad-child cases that have
come into the juvenile court there
during bis seven-year term to
parental neglect or Incompetence.
The fathers are the worst, and
Judge Pinckuey's notion OF IT is to
thrash the fathsr whe, the boy
goes wrong. We prefer the idea
now abroad In Des Aiolnes AMI
elsewhere OF stirring up interest
and enthusiasm In the whole
father snd.sor' prc cbiem. This matter
Of helping the boys grow up has
been altogether too much turned
over to the schoc.t. ana II needs
just the sort OF non-professional in
tensiye cultivation tina, the Iowa
city's Better Fathers" clubs seem
| likely 10 provide. II 10 worth while
10 haye the older men get together
and compare notice as 20 the prob.
lens and progress Of tho younger
generation. II a mans scnk are not
as interesting 10 him az his pigs
or golf. he Will Drift away from
them. and they from hin II Is all
part OF our moderp over
specialization. 4 great many men
In This country earn a decent hv-
ing, but that is about all they bring
N the family life The boy Is a
tatv or in school or out for him.
self. but seldom close friend. sci.
dom n member OF the living future.
and his father hardly ever gets
glimpse OF the Joy and hope that
there should be In the bond be.
tween them Family prosperity can
never make up for the want OF
those kindly relations which people
OF good will take pains 20 estab
hsh between themselves, and that
OF father and son should be among
the closest and best.--CoIlier's
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Loves Labor Lost

AT certain church II is the in
variable custom of the clergyman 10
kiss the bride after the ceremony. a
young woman who was about TO BE-
married instructed her prospective
husband TO tell tho clergyman that
she did not wish him 10 kiss her.
We'll. Harry" said the young W..
man. did YOU tell the minister that
I did not wish him to kiss me-"
"Yes."
And what did he say"
"He said that. in that case. he
would charge only half the usual
fee."-Tit Bits.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

crosBwise This
is wrong.
Some peo pl .
have been taught
TO brush their
teeth by passing
the bristle 3
lengthwise OF the
teeth This is bet.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
The Keep Well Column
TEETH

taken 10 90 over all tho surfaces
OF the teeth In this mauner.
when the brushing is inished the
user should take into his mouth
luke-warm water and hth the use
OF the lips. cheek md tongue,
force the water betwen and around
the teeth. repeating his cleansing
process several time.
This is as importpt part % the
correct way 20 Glen the teeth a.
is the use OF the toothbrush and
tooth paste p
One OF the mos important things
10 consider is Ue right kind OF a
tooth brush. Aide from style and
shape, the rusb should have
bristles stin eDugh to suit the con.
dltion % the puth Of each user.
Health oustions Answered.
TX. K-"un rubber heels pre-
vent fatigue7"
LII
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Do you know how 20 brush your
teeth
Many people brush their teeth
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

A movement for higher salaries
for postmssters is TO be launched by
the National League OF Postmasters
at its annual convention meeting to.
day at Dayton, o.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Christian Church

Bible school at GAS a. m. Orchestra
begins playing at $50. Glasses assem-
BILE for study at 1000 a. m. If you
want to be among those who are anx-
ious to extend the Kingdom, come and
be in our school. Glasses for all sizes
and ages.
Communion service at 1900 a. m. If
you neglect feeding your body six days
you would be sure to be sick, what if
you neglect to feed your spiritual body.
Come and commune with yourself.
Preaching at 11:20 a. m. Subject,
High Resolves" No evening service.
The congregation will unite in the I'M
ion service at the stadium. These serv-
ices will began at Sis instead of 1880
as has been the custom.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m. at
the church, all young people invited
Prayer meeting Wednesday night al
500 o'clock. Have you been to prayer
meeting lately? If not come, 79 present
last week.
We extend to all, cordial invitation
to come and worship with us.
W. S. Buchanan minister Phone
residence, 1865; church, 1888.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
-
VulcaniZinp
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

In the morning Dr. Varney will de-
liver a patriotic address that will be
highly inspirational in character, the
subject being The Destiny of Ameri-
ca" The decorations and music will
be patriotic. Service begins at HOO
a m. There will be no evening service
in this church during July and August,
but we shall unite in the union service
on the Y NJ. c. A. stadium. Other serv-
ices at the usual hours. George r.
Varney, D. D., minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
First Methodist Church

Ray GARRISON Harker, D. D., minis
ter. The pastor will preach IN the
morning OH the subject: THE Unfaii-
ing Refuse" Union services in the
evening at S:15 or the Y. M. {. A.
stadium. Young Peoples meeting at
the various churches before tn union
service at the stadium.
Rev. Oman, a graduate of Boston
University and who will act as sup
ply during DR.. Harkers absence, will
be present on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
The Missionary Church

In connection with our morning
worship we will have communion. Rev
Amstutz will preach from the text
I'VE shall Reap if we Faint not" Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at 1880 p. m. and Evangelistic
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Central Methodist Church

w. J. Sims, pastor Sunday school
at 9:45, c. A. Jemison, superintendent.
Morning worship at HOO. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, Our National
Mission" Epworth League at 7:15,
Leader, Mrs W. A. Cox. This church
will join in the union service at the
Y. M. G.. A. at 8:15
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Zion Evangelical Luthern Church

Services are held in the W. c. t. U.
building, 227 West Monroe street. BIZ
BILE class and Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. H. J. Fast, superintendent. Morn
ing services at 1915, Rev. Paul Hen
sci of Tucson will preach the sermon.
No evening service. All are welcome.
Emmanuel P. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship, II o'clock. Sermon by the
Rev. H. NJ. Markley, of Coffeyville,
Kas. Subject, as the Young Man
Safe?" Indian service, 4 p. m. Y. p.
S. C. E. prayer meeting, p. m. For
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

will meet at 3 p. m. w. A. Cox, SUI
perintendent There will be classes for
adults as well as children, the people
living in that part of the city are cor
daily invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
CanitoI Sunday School

The Capitol Sunday school will meet
at p m in the Capitol school build
ing A H. Davidson, superintendent
Mrs. E. G. Grove, pianist.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

South Second avenue between Wash
ington and jefferson streets.
Bible schol at 9:45 a. m, C. E.
Newcomer, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Ernst
Stermer Subject, THE Cost of Liber-
ty" Evening service at Sis p. m. at
the Y. NJ C. A. stadium. Union meet
ing of all Protestant churches of the
city
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona School of Music, North Cen
trail avenue. Sunday service at 11:00
a. m
Subject of the lesson sermon: Cod
Golden Text: Psalms, aga. The
Lord of hosts is with US; the God of
Jacob is our refuge
The Wednesday evening testimonial
and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock.
The reading rooms maintained by this
church are located in the Noll Build
ing on First avenue, rooms 221 and
223, and are open daily, except on
Sunday, from 10 a. m. to p. m. AT
these rooms a welcome is extended
to the public and the Bible and au-
thorized literature concerning Christ
ian Science may here be read, Dor
rowed or purchased if desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

the evening service, this church will
unite with the other churches of the
city in a union service on the Y. NJ
c. A. stadium, at SIS. These union
Sunday evening services will continue
throughout the months of July and
August. Rev. H. M. Markley will
preach at the first service. His theme
will be Witnesses for Christ" All are
invited to attend these services.
AIhambra Church
Sunday school 1t .
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

superintendent. Preaching service at
$3.50. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth
League at 8 p. m, w. ], Sims, minis
ter
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Camp Ground Sunday School
The Camp Ground Sunday schoC
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now on; we make everything known
that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Co., corner First
and Monroe SITS. Phone 1411. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

+ meeting at o'clock p. m. All are cor
daily invited. Rev. H. II. Amstutz,
pastor.
Peoples Mission
On the corner of 9Th Ave. and Ad-
ans. Services: Preaching II a m
and p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 d.
m. Y. p. L. meeting at 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 500 D. m.
Rev. Floyd w. Nease, Pastor
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Special Notices


8trwS>r>~~~~~>~P>~~>~~
SCOTTSDALE STAGE
Two Trips Daily
Scottsdale, Ing!eside. Desert Inn
Phoenix
Leaves Arrives
Scottsdale s: 80 am. Ingleside 40 am.
Ingleside s.: As am. Desert Inn s: 55 am.
Desert inn 900 am. Phoenix 8: 80 am.
Phoenix II 30 am. Desert Inn IL: SIS am.
Desert Inn II m. Ingleside 1910 pm.
Ingleside 1915 pm.
Scottsdale II: 30 pm.
Second Trip
Leaves Arrives
Scottsdale pm Phoenix 2 pm
Phoenix pm. Scottsdale pm.
Saturday Evening Extra pm.
Scottsdale Office
Phone 126R4 and 126R11
Phoenix Office
Owl Drug Co, LIST Ave. and Adams
Phone 692
Round trip soc, good for one day only
One way SOC
CHAS. FITZGERALD. Prop. II
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Peoples Mission

Hire little SALESMAN. at The Re-
publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

) should beyNews n
:::: =, :s esq.,: :: 49,: :::;
WHO in this day and age spends time on
w stale ncws7 Then why should retailers III
expect attention for the commonplace rope III
titions, exaggerations, misstatements and hashed-
over facts often presented advcrtisng2 Hi
Imagine store employing 1000 people, mainly
young and in their primo who concentrate their El
thought and effort these things: sr~ Ill
Tho selection creation and adaptation of LII
new and becoming styles in wearing iii
The economical production of these styles hi
in the most attractive and serviceable E
materials and by the best workmanship n
The distribution of this apparel among 4
men, women and children, BY the most III
satisfactory and efficient methods. Hi
The doings of this great organization fairly be BIZ
called news vi
In printing this it's advertising this store
is doing real service to the community which it E
serves. And might have been expected has III
met with success proportionate to the service III
rendered. VI
ANY retail store can do the thing. III
The instructions these: III
Choose merchandise field you are cap 81
able of covering. Then cover it. nj
Know all there is to know about your NJ
branch of business E
Have enough of the right goods at the II
right prices at the right time. ~
Tell the people about thee goods fire. B
ouent1y frankly and Interestingly
you can.
Satisfy ALL calls for advertised goods,
no matter what it costs to do this.
We hear much about advertising with punch"
AS a medium of communication between interests <
as nearly mutual as are those of the retailer and
customer advertising with pull would seem to d
be much appropriate.
Advertising is telling-nothing more or less If
you Mr.. Retailer, have news worth telling, you
will find no difficulty in getting an audience 4
Advertising truthful, informative advertising
4 needs no defense 1t pays it's way. 1t tells 5
the people of better things for the same money
I of new and easier ways of doing their work
of greater satisfaction 1t makes better MGR
chants better stores, better homes, better people
Advertising OF the Otncr KIM Deserves no
It falls of its weight
rhisis If seres Advertse
Advertising OF the Vvold
krbook twutcn for tx
whob ysanyk of cornmo
g-- @ss =
-=--===-z-========= - ==--=.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade
paints at low prices. Get estimates on
material. 81 w. Adams. Phi. 1859. If