davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

do not pamper and spoil them The
growing girl whose mother thinks and
acts for her is to be pitied. Children
of the working class Ito which most
of us belong) viii find life a hard
enough problem when they realize
they are children no longer. They
will need wonderful supply of self
reliance, will power and many other
requisites to fight life's battles. and
while they are young and helpless
they should not be started the wrong
way. The child is no better than his
parents, and the average mother has
had to struggle along as best she
could. She knows what self-sacrifice
is, yet foolishly tries to keep it out
of his life; but self-sacrifice is the re-
filming process that develops the pure
gold OF character-that makes strong
men and women out of weaklings.
Teach your child lessons in self
reliance and self-sacrifice, and If you
do you may rest assured you have
given him the best possible training.
A child brought up on such lines looks
the world fearlessly in the face and
when he grows to manhood becomes a
leader, not a follower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
BRIGHT EYES

II your eyes aren't bright, it isn't ma
lures fault. She meant every one 10
have sparkling eyes, but strain, late
hours and torpid liver will interfere
with this. The best way to keep the
eyes brilliant and healthy looking is
to battle them in warm water and bor-
acic acid when they feel strained. and
to keep them away from the gIaring
light for while. A doctor says that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
IMPRoMPTu HOSPITALITY

Don't let impromptu hospitality die
out in your home, housewife. Encour-
age your husband to bring his friends
home for dinner and your daughter to
bring her friends to lunch Keep
stock of canned goods always ready
on your shelves and supply of clean
table linen in your linen closet, and
then you will not feel any qualms
about asking your own callers who
stay -ops into lunch hours to partake of
your lunch with you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

will cost nothing extra, and, therefore,
will seem dear to the housewife, is
that made of several old turkish tow.
els. They may be folded to form a
wad, and then covered with a plain
towel, 80 that the lint will not escape
over the floor and defeat her cleanly
purpose. The layers may be stitched
together to make them firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
TO SWEEP CARPETS.

Wash. dry and chop potatoes, spread
them on one side of the room and
sweep across the carpet.
Lemons will keep fresh II slowed
in dry sand separately.
Tomato juice will remove ink stains
from the hands.
When the color has been taken out
of black goods it may be restored by
the application of liquid ammonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

the light always should come over
your left shoulder when you read.
Never use artificial stimulants or eye
beautifiers. You don't know what is
in them, and they are frequently
harmful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Warm borax water will remove dan.
druff. u. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Salt, should be eaten vita nuts to
aid digestion.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

third army under Lord Manchester ready to cooperate in Yorkshire with Sir Thomas Fairfax"
 "The scope of these plans" is not exceedingly vast in the light of military operations in which mil lions of engaged, in which hundreds of thou sands are employed by side in single operations and in which the prisoners taken in single offensives number scores of thousands The wars with Napo- leon were much notable ill most respects among them the number of men engaged but that England furnished subsidies the amount of OO0as part her contribution toward opposing the great Corscan after he had quit Elba and before Waterloo, does not sound large view of Great Brtain's daily expend lures now estimated at 00O and yearly penditure all of the belligerents put at $5O00, 00O 900. It that, if would extract thrills from of in the past we must prick our imag- ination to a much livelier pitch than necessary before August l. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Insult Should Have Been Ignored

Itwas not necessary we believe for the president in his reply toeCarranza to aJude to the insults taned i'll the last note of the latter in which he impute uterior motives to government in sending troops into Mexico and in which he more than hinted that that and other of the administration inci- dents of presidential campaign. It was mmaterial whether Carranza himself believed that not The American people. however much they may condemn tue presidents Mexican policy, do not believe it, and however vigorously they may oppose the reelection of the president would not only not join in that accusa ton but would resent the imputaton
 In referring to this insulting hint the admnistra- ton has only dignfed it to such extent as it was possible dignify it in a state paper which will repose amid some more less obscure archives and become sometime. perhaps, distorted bit of history In that the people of future generation will be given bad impression of early twentieth century American political methods.
 The president might well have regarded that part of Carranzas note irrelevant and calculated to ob the real issue the right and duty of the Ameri can government to protect it's citizens.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

F. Graham. Stella Baker, Ruby M. dren F. Hickey, Pearl Phillips, Euretta s. Miller. Margaret Schoerluke, R. D. Murphy, Bessie A. Hodson, Helen G. Harrington Edith Helm, Ina Langbridge Harriett Stafford. Mrs. A Redden, Hypatia Burley, Bessie May, E. c. Hart, Kathryn s. Mellon, w. F Taught Maude E. Hawkins. Mary l.. Jolly. NJ R. Hardin. F. A. Kohn.
 Second grade: Mrs. Jane B. Eagar Amy Thurber, Clara Burk, May w. Berry. Edyth Greer Uthus, Lotte Eagar, Fred A. Whiting, Mary Riggs, Mrs Mabel Wood F. B. Williams, Lil- lian Baker, Theodora Ellefson Mabel Luzetta Adams, Isabel Hendershott, Vera Brown, Esther Mcbride, Roweha Lines, Lavita Nelson, s. F. Haywood, Leland Heywood. David Haywood Florence Talley. Mary Houck. Miriam Bono, Aleen Await, Lue McDuffie 1 Elizabeth Terrill. Grace Mauzy. Mrs | R. w. Gowey, Allie Hamrick. W. F l Dains, Mary A. Nolan, Puma Kellogg Alice Brown, Louisa r. Main, M EliZ aheth Binns, Laura Schiedeman, EliZ abeth Bruner, Enos Sprague, Mabel A 1 Sotelo, Annie Gertrude Linney, Mrs Opal M Gibson, Zada l.. Jones, Mar L. McEachran, Blanche L. Mcdonald Mary J. Leedom.
 Special Certificates; Domestic sci
 ence, Margaret G. Irving. Domesti
 art, Louise F. Dadey.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Earlier Historic Wars

In the past couple of years has been pretty well robbed of that intangible something called glory. To be smothered with gasoline tar and then con verted into flaming torch by means of incendiary bombs is not especially glorious end, than digging trenches with frantic haste well with the idea of Snighy iusting with the favor of thy fair lady pinned somewhere thine heroic person."
 Further. will not the present war take much of the glamour and impressveness of the blood and thunder exploits of the past? Graphic accounts of notable events in history already have become pretty tame, almost ridiculous In Greens stirring of the that led to the execution of Charles L. there occur, in paragraph accounting events leading up to Marston Moor such figures those that follow
 'The vast scope of these plans bears witness to his John Pyms) amazing ability. Three strong armies comprising force of 50O00 men, had been raised for the coming campaign. Essex. with army of the center charged with the duty of watching the king Oxford. Waller, with another army was to hold Prince Maurice in check in the The of 4.OO0 which had been raised by zeal of the eastern counties, and in which Cromwes was becoming famous leader raised into
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
KITCHENER'S SCHOOL

Being d translation of the song that by Mohammedan schoolmaster of Bengal Infantry (some service at Suakim) when he heard that Kitchener taking money from the English to build Madrssa for Hubshees-or college for the Sudanese Oh Hubshee carry your shoes in your hand and bow your head your breast! This the of Kitchener who did not break you in jest. It was permitted to him to fulfil the long appointed years; Reaching the end ordained of old your dead Emrs. He stamped only before your walls, and the Tomb yc knew dust: He gathered up under his armpits all the swords He a guard your sranaries securing the weak from the strong: He said: GO work the waterwheels that abol- ished so long" said: Go safely being abased. l have plshed my vow. That was the mercy of Kitchener Comcth his mad now. He does not desire ye desire nor devise ye de- wise: He is preparing second host-an army to make you wise. Not at the mouth of his clean Tipped guns shall yc learn his again, But letter by letter from Kaf to Kaf at the mouth his chosen men. He has gone back to his own city, not seeking pres bribes, But openly asking the English money to buy you Hakms and scribes Knowing that ye are forfeit by battle and have no right live, He begs for money to bring you learning-and all the English give. It is their treasure-it their peasure-thus their hearts inclined: For Allah created the English mad-the maddest or all mankind! They do not consider the Meaning of Things; they consult not creed nor clan. Behold, they clap the slave the back and behold ariseth a man! They terribly carpet the earth with dead and before their cool, They by and threes to call the liv-
 ing to school. How is this (which is their reason) to judge a scholars worth By casting ball at three straight sticks and de- lending the same with fourth? But this they do (which is doubtless spel other matters more strange Until by the operation years hearts of theit
 scholars change Till these come and go great boats or engines
 upon the rail (But always the English watch by to prop them
 when they faD; Till these laws their own choice and iudges
 of their blood: And all the mad English obey Judges and say that
 the law is good Certainly they mad from of old: but I think one
 thing, That the magic whereby they their magic
 wherefrom their fortunes spring Maybe that they show all peoples their magic and ask
 price in return. Wherefore since ye bound to that magic 0 Hub
 shee make haste and learn Certainly also Kitchener mad. But one sure thing
 I know
 If he who broke you be minded teach you, to his
 Madrissa go Go, and carry shoes in your hand and bow your head your breast For he who did not slay you in sport he will teach
 you in jest. -Rudyard KiDlng
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
A Vain Democratic Hope

Some democratic newspapers profess to gleain of hope in the belief that Colonel Roosevelt will withhold his support from Mir. Hughes; that in that event many progressives will withhold theirs This belief is based the fact that Colonel Roose welt has not yet spoken nearly two weeks after the nomination of Mir Hughes and that intimate friends of the colonel have not spoken for him.
 It is forgotten that the colonel owed something to the progressive organization and that he is engaged by his silence discharging the obligation. The organization is yet in existence and the colonel is a member of it most progressves are yet members and will remain members. At the close of the pro- gressive convention. after the tentative declinaon by Colonel Roosevelt of the nomination. time fixed June 26 for meeting of the executive commit tee when further action should be taken.
 No doubt when Colonel Roosevelt tentatively de- ened the nomination his mind made up to decline it absolutely but to have done at that time would have been construed act of discourtesy to the convention and the party. Likewise expression by Colonel Roosevelt in favor of Mr. Hughes before the meeting of the progressive executive committee would be regarded act of discourtesy. technical desertion of the party The of the colonel has been only of decency and order
 Many progressves not similarly bound. have all ready declared their intention support Mir. Hughes and doubt the rank and file of the party, except strong contingent in the south composed of former democrats decided the closing day of the convention to support Nir. Hughes.
 It generally understood among the progressive leaders long before the convention that in the event of the nomination of Mir Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt would not be candidate of the progressive party. There were other contingencies that would have brought him into the contest If Mir. Hughes had been a position make declaration of his prin cipes months ago. before the presidential pri- maries and the state conventions of Colonel Roosevelt would not have been suggested at all When later. after the resignation of Mir. Hughes, he was able to speak and did speak he the views of 'progressves to the most vital issue of the cam paign and enlisted their support.
 If Colonel Roosevelt and the progressives had desired the defeat of MT. Hughes they could have accomplished it in the republican convention by en- couragng a combination of the Roosevelt delegates and the old Guard. But such a combination was dis couraged and the reaconares compelled to cept Mir. Hughes
 We have doubt that at the proper time and plenty of time Colonel Roosevelt and all the pro- gressive leaders will speak
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Con CuchiIIo.
CHILE CON CARNAGE
Being the Particular Pepper in Some
 Personal Opinions
Of Don yo de ChiItepin.


 Photography" is one of those DOT tentous Greek words with which the old Medicine Man class of Scientists shoocd the Rabble from the Holy of Holies, thereby keeping for them selves the emoluments of reverence and fees. But it means merely the ability to read old writings. In our postal service a photographer is the clerk who can read "Nixies'-a fine Gringo adaptation from the German 'nichts,' "Nothing''-an envelope no one can decipher save those of that particular genius. And they had genius. l used to ride with them on the mail cars of the old A. & P. thirty years ago-and if people re- alized what the postal clerks do for us, we'd honor them as among the chief guardians of this infant nation One day, on a sweltering run on the Mojave the chief NiXie-man swore and handed me a dirty en- velope directed:
 Eco Montolla,
 Riches Prin
 Harisona" Now. what the-Yuma-do they expect of us?" he snapped.
 But there's where my Spanish blood came in; and after a sympathetic snort l penciled the correct address
 Francisco Montoya,
 Peach Springs.
 Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
SUD DPAC|F|COD DE MEJ|cO IS CLOSED
No Passengers or Freight Will Be Re- ceived from Arizona Side; Vest
 ern Union Line Also Closed

Passenger and freight service is suspended over the Sud Pacifico de Mejico from the American side, ef- fective immediately, according to an order received yesterday by General Agent A. R. Cater, of the Arizona Eastern here.
 The order instructs against accept ing passengers or freight for any points on the $. P. de Mejico south of Nogales, including the Naco-Can- anea division.
 The disturbed conditions on the border are assigned as the reason for this change. Last Saturday, Western Union officials were notified of a suspension of the rental contract by which they leased wires from Nogales south to Hermosillo, Magdalena 1 Guaymas and other Mexican points
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
TWO MARINES IN TOWN DAY, RE-EM|ST

Discharged after four years of scr- vice in the United states marines, Sergeants Frank La Rue and Harvey McClinens, who arrived here yester- day morning, at once enlisted in the national guard and left for Douglas.
 La Rue is 20 years of age. He is a brother of Franklin La Rue of Scottsdale and of Mrs. Evan Wilson, S15 East Washington street Both boys had parts of their equipment already when they enlisted.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
GLENDALE NEWS

A baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. Harvey Foster on the Ed Jack ranch.
 F. l.. Gates of Phoenix. representing the New York Life Insurance com pany, was caller this morning.
 Mir. H. E. Lehman shipped some of the finest plums ever raised in the valley to Prescott this morning. Mrs. T. R. Cryst and daughter, arrived last night to visit with Mrs. Conner a few weeks.
 Mrs E. C. Stevens is recovering from q, short iiluess Mr and Mrs. Merryfield spent the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
LARGE CLASS SECURE
 TEACHERS PERMITS

State Superintendent C. 0. Case and his assistants have just completed the work of examining papers submitted by applicants for teachers certifi- cates. The list of applicants this time is an unusually large one-numbering 13S
 Certificates have been issued to the following throughout the state:
 First grade: w. P. Klostar. John
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

week end with Mrs Gardner L, Grif- fifth.
 Mrs. A. w Bennett is leaving to- night for san Diego, California taking Nina, Ralph. Kittie, May, Oma, Lou and Kenneth. they will join A. w Bennett and make their home there.
 A handsome porch has been erected in front of the new Hill, .AVeieold building
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
TIE PUZZLE IF TIE
 MEX|CAN'S ADDRESS
Showing that the "Late' Postmaster J. H. McClntock Had No Mon opoIy on Humor of the
 Situation

D you recall the weird Mexicanisms that used to afford the then post master, Col J. H. McClintock, so much hearty laughter? The ones a Republican scribe used to puzzle about in his "colyum?" There are more of them, and another postal i employe with sense of yoomor enough to see through the quaint Mexican renditions Of American spellings. 1 The folloing, from a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times is offered | in evidence:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
SACRED

An American lady at Stratford on- Avon showed even more than the usual American fervor She had not recovered when she reached the railway station for she remarked to friend they walked the platform:
 To think that 1t from this very platform the immortal bard would depart whenever he jour neyed to town."-Sacred Heart Review
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
IN BOSTON

'The rain broke up the preparedness parade didn't it?"
 Yes; nobody thought to bring an umbrela."- Lampoon
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
A GIRLS CHOICE

This is the hotel for l positively won't go to any other
 My dear, If ye are going to spend the summer we should consider we'll There are much better hotels in that neghborhood."
 But not of them advertses such idyllic moonlight nights."-Omaha News.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
HAD HER TRAINED

The Bachelor-"So you married, eh?"
 The Benedct-"Yes; been married for nearly six months"
 The Bachelor-"Got your wife pretty well trained by this time. I suppose?"
 The Benedict-"Thats what I've got I make her do anything she wants to"-Indianapois Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
AQpEEIII
Collector-"Did

yesterday sr?"
 House Member-"Yes; it has passed the first reading "-Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
WERE THEY JusTlF,Epq

Isabel-"A dog in Chicago bit five people, Shorty-'Was the dog mad?"
 Isabel-"No; but the five people ere."-Register.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
NO COMPLAINT

; Dner-"For spring chicken this is pretty tough.
 Waiter-"Well, sir, you know we've had pretty tough sprng."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Sir Sam Hughes.

Major General Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian minister of militia, who has been charged with gross favorit- ism in the awarding of fuse con- tracts, recently took the stand in his own behalf before the royal commits sion of inquiry. He accused "a string of British agents in New York with publicly and privately defam- ing everybody not contracting with them" (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
u tI'rISr.

Zinc Strcrt.--Thc pastor. Rev !. r.
Unison y. -. viii preach this mornins
on ~ Wonderful Word" Tonight his
subject Will Il" "!'lcasing God"
Hroad"~ NrmoriaI.-Thc pastor. Rev
w. T.. cihsor. will preach this morn
IN" on witnessing for Christ" Ills
evening snbiec, Will he Human Way
waidncss.
first.--Thc pastor, Rev. George w
Mcdaniel i, -. will conduct the us,s,l
services
Grove ,rcnu" pastor. Rev. w
- lanes. u. H.. Will preach at both
morning and evening services
trtSh Street.-The pastor. Rev r. l.
wicker. Will preach this morning OF
y" First Thing First" To-nien; his
subject viii be The Wax Of Rlood.'
6r""r Strcci.-'rhc pastor. Rev. I.lovd
y, Wilson -. -. will preach this morn.
ING on conditions Of Prevailing PRAY.
~. Tonight his subject will he "Ah.
salon The Ambitions Fool" the sixth
CT series or sermons on Fools OF the
l:ihle."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
WHAT IS THE CHALLENGE
Of RELIGIOUS EDUCATION?
secretary Of orGnui,atfrn saws i, /. n,
'rrmr"'" all I:duration win
Christianity.

E'N Robert Wells Ncaoh. s,rrut,,
~ rciSip"S education. rhiIadelphia
"SE*. w hat Is the challenge az re
lEI"uS education lie answers his
own question as follows: 1t is Ia per
hl"atc All education with the chris
l'ail i"ca! aud aims. The task may
NC drhnrd as training for co,uulc,c
auiuSimchi. the child taught To take
nIS '"!i part IN the home thc church.
Stat" ana social life of tn. world
i'rcsbyicrians arc trying to unity ITO
educational forces. in briu-in.. irto
combination the dcuuminational bodies
ana me Nal'i"ms circles Of In. local
'hnrcne* recognizing the pulpit as
,hc chlct educational agency. Dr. Ncach
says great emphasis upon the pastor
as an educator. working constrrc,iyc1y
IN ms parish The hoard is ohou, ,o
iSsil" u publication entitled. THE Chris
ti*n Educator through which ,uom
acme ~ hopes 10 work out a CORE
s'''"c"tc course Tor pastors. to get
them int" vital touch with the hos.
ideas aud methods Teacher trainin:.
courses. for instance. will bring ia tbo
study ni This whole problem :: .roun
OF competent experts. The department
OF rci"ious education ASSAYS She odu
taii"haI tasks OF the church in form
uIatinG principles. in Bringing nhnu,
"a correlation Of tile educational ,rcn-
cies OF the church. in seeking coon
eraiio;i vain other agencies and in car
Tying on bureau OF educational re-
search. The highest tyne OF trained
icadcrshi, is goal toward which Tho
movement Is especially directed If
calls Tor year of increase" olso set
tihS ~ Gown that the rrcshytcriar
church should this year not only add
!" per cent 10 its sunday schon, on
roiment but organize Il thousand new
adnit itblc cmSScS, TWO thousand new
teen age. thousand more teacher
training classes and add 100 nD0 nov,
pupils TO its 5000 sunday schools
lTcSbHtcrianS have but - por cent ot
The total number OF their sunday
schools with teacher training classes
iInconiaGint' reports ave. however,
coming in. The campaign Is being
vigorously pushed. The co-upcration
OF every Pastor and superintendent is
earnestly desired in. getting their
schools into this movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Nt.IIiOIiDNt'.

!; "ra"r fcmnorariiy located at sol.
" ',, I"'nc chapel. Rev i. :! oyIcr
VII preach this morning al n n.cinc,,
'nu tonight AT O'Clock
rn"ry-Rev Thomas y. potts
-. missionary secretary, viii preach
-. ., 'noFn,hG service The PASTE.
'''N !. y. Smoot u ~ viii D,,s,,,,
.niIht on 'rnc E>' evea Life
Denny Strcrt--Ecv g; -. wilson. y
WI preach tonight II o'cIoc,;
low WY :
'm'rm"""t Avenue The pastor. Rev.
~ arson will preach this moon
'E IN The Voice OF Conscience. -,
niHht his subject viii be "If I Want
ed Revival in my Church what
Would ! DO
fnrk t'i"re the pastrr. Rev. j. I.
bradford. viii conduct the usual SER
vices iiis subject Tonight will be
why Justification by FAITH
HtEhinnd Park--'Rcv j. w. Dixon
"iil preach this morning. while the
pastor Rev. e. Q. futile, Will preach