davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

II is undoubtedly true that the
growing girls of today have fewer
household duties TO perform than was
the case with the past generation
and much doubt If this Is wise CON
dition Of affairs Domestic Science,
To be sure. lis now taught in most OF
the public schools but with the tull
curriculum in vogue. 1T rs Iarelv that
sufficient time can be gwen 10 t
Most girls are 30 be housewives some
day. and housewifery is no more
learned by instinct than is music
stenography or bookkeeping although
some men would seem to think SO By
the way they choose wives.
Getting STANDARD Results.
Even very little girl can perform
some regular household duty with
Measure ana advantage to herself If
she is properly instructed how TO do
H. There r. nothing that makes any
task so irksoIne as not know ing how
TO always got standard results. The
FIRST dut5 generally given 10 . girl is
the care of her own room Show her
that there i= correct way Of sweep
if q QuSIlns anu 'iuA lus Av'AN' 80
nlsln from tho viewpoint Of hygiene
the desirability Of sweeping tho floors
without causing dust to rise. the use
Of the oiled buster and 80 on. Explain
the system of putting room IN order
with as few movement and steps az
nossible. And after she ia started
right see that she adheres TO the sys-
tenn
J sometimes hear mothers say
apronos Of the care of tho daughters
room. "I would far rather do IT my
self than follow around after the
child. Perhaps il would be easier
for while than teaching the child
hut Won would not expect the school
teacher ga DO her sums rather than
leach her the principles Of msthema-
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
The Business of Being Housewife
By Jean Science Adviser Armour end Go
Home Education in HOusewifery

tics would YOU? The principle is very
much the same Learning 20 do the
work Of the home Is Just rs important
part Of your daughters education as
the lessons she studies at school
Boys Learn Cooking.
II is very rarely that girl does
not like to cook. if she is properly
taught Many men like TO cook. ami
think all boys should be taught how
10 at least prepare an emergency
meal" One good feature in the BOY
Scout training is the outdoor meal
that every boy has to prepare before
he can become second class scou'
The bows enjoy this cooking test re
cause II is a part Of regular exam
nation and they have 70 produce
standard results in order 10 pass H.
Uven q very little girl can be taught
m prepare simple dishes start WIN
The principles show her the reasons
why" and she will not forget them.
There is a LOT Of chemistry concerned
in the proper making and serving Oh
tea. If you explain this to her she
viii have the respect for proper tea
mixing that rs almost impossible to
instl in ignorant hired service
81 the little girl begin with a very
simple meal such as tea. poaohed eggs
and toast and show her what per
feet meal this can he when the re-
suits are what ther should be hx-
plain the principles Of meat as
neat and in tho same way. TIE iet
her make simple desserts. starting
with the foundation cake recipe. II
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

3 large cans Evaporated Milk ....2se
Lecroy's Cstsup Spices. ...se pkg.
New Buckwheat and Pancake Flour,
self.ralslng and ready for use 100
N B. Co.'S Mary Ann" Cakes, re 10.
New Pack Tuna Fish 90. tse, zoe tins
zoe quality choicest Pound Cake.
t5o n
Fresh loose Shredded Coooanut.
ice n
Best quality straight or inverted Gas
Nantes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lSc
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

she is taking domestic ocience at
school encourage her 10 do things at
home as she is taught at school Fer
maps YOU are the old.fashioned kind
# housokeeper who learned by hard
experience without the aid Of such
things as measuring cups and spoons
and oven thermometers. If so, dont
iespise her theories; see how nearly
they match what long experience has
taught you Encourage the daughter
taking domestic science training 20
bring the new helpful ways into the
home.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

teemed today that date hack TO the
kitchens Of New England during this
period
In contrast 20 the elaborate gumbos
Of the South We find in the North de-
lectsblo fsh stew called New England
Chowder. II is made of fresh. firm
cod or paddock. about two pounds for
a family meal.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
COOKS AND COOKERY
COLONIAL DAYS IN THE NORTH
Rr Jean Prescott Adama.

The gastronomic traditions Of the
North were more ascetic than those
of the South, and. although IN Colonial
times il too, was q land OF plenty. The
long winters cut down the game and
hsh supply and limited fresh vegeta-
bleT. Therefore the traditional cook
ing of tho North while nourishing
and appeti2ing, was simple TO the
point Of frugslity in comparison with
that Of the South There was much
corn and Indian meal eaten in New
England, and tho celebrated Boston
Baked Beans. steamed brown bread
and mince pic are dainties well es-
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals OF domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad Of their own They are always
satisfied n thew use the Want AZ
your position is calling TO You to
day in tho Want columns Heed the
call Of oportunity.-A
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Extra Special CHI nC' GT0RE&
Bargains at all the OAAAA~N - OA~A~~

COFFEE.
Childs' Cafe Coffee ...-....19c n
Childs' Special Coffee ..... 25c 10
Childs Winner Coffee ...... zoe n
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom .......-...----- aOc 10
cbernne s..-s -s..s 1900. 'ooc 10
Mason's Jars-ouarts, .... 42c doz
Pints ... 39c do1
Half.pound Can Childs' Cocoa. t5c
Big pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes. SC
15c can Sliced Pineapple. ..,..... t2e
Peterman's Discovery ........... 10o
Peterman's Roach Food ......... &c
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Royal Salad Dressing .--........ &c
Jelly Tumblsrs ...-...--........1 ec
Bottle Blue ......--....-....... Sc
Ecea.
Sweet Bloom Eggs ------..~--... $50
Selected Eggs .-.----------.-. 55e'
X pound sliced Lebanon Bologna. 1st
Fuffed Rice ..-..--~ ......-. re
Seeded Raisins ...- ---.--.-..1ft
Coleman MustarS -.-.......fs,
Half-pound Black Pepper ..-....-f2
Old Dutch Cleanser ..-...-....- g
bueks MustarC ...--....-......-p &c
Big. fat, tasty Mackerel -........ .15o
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Nothing Settled Yet

It should not be assumed in any quarter that the election of last Monday the municipal light and power bond proposition settled the question of the rates of the Pacific Gas & Electric company that that controversy which has agtated the city for eral years ended. Though the vote fairly heavy that kind of a question, perhaps not more than one-thrd of the qualified voters went to the polls. Of those who voted against the bonds suppose that only a comparatively few satisfied with things they are. We know in fact that who opposed the bonds favor municipal ownership and this voted against it because they believed that the proposition stated did provide for the safeguarding of great expenditure pro- posed Co be made and did offer a sufficient guaranty of the proper management of a municipal plant
 So. 1t will be seen that matters stand almost precisely where they before the election. Noth ing has occurred to warrant the execution of the proposed ten year between the Pacific Gas and Electric company and the reclamation service Neither the city any other organized body in the city should signify it's to that contract until there has been satisfactory disposition of ques ton Of light and power rates.
 The company will be unjustly affected by delay in the consummation of the contract It has three years yet operate under the present amended contract
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

things swiftly turning out there will be no Mexican delegates the conference guar antics behalf of anybody in authority in Mexico in any part of Mexico.
 Since the conference relates solely to the situation along the border, neither zapata Felix Diaz. who in control of remote parts of Mexico, could be appropriately represented in the conference We should have to fall back upon Villa after whom have maintained pretended to maintain ludcrous chase since the Columbus, New Mexico, incident He becomes thus, "one best bet in the perpetua ton of the farce Atlantic City.
 We should have rule of succession for Mexican delegates in the conference similar to that that pre- vas in all wellordered barber shops. The Carranza delegates having been disposed of should shout Next" and welcome Villa delegates to chair
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
The Confusion of Mr. Ashurst

In his forcibe denial in a telegram to National Committeeman Allan B. Jaynes of the fake Flagstaff interview printed by the Gazette, Colonel Roosevelt said: "Purported interview absolutely lie. No interview given at Flagstaff or any other place. It is false Senator Ashursts statement about Americans killed in Mexico"
 Colonel Roosevelts allusion was to an assertion made by Mir. Ashurst at Douglas, replying to ~heokers" that Americans were killed in Mexico during the Roosevelt administration than during the Wilson regime. Of course, that wildly absurd as everybody present except Mir. Ashurst well knew. In calmer moment Mir. Ashurst himself would have known better But it is a peculiarty of Mir. Ashurst which has been widely observed during his public career that when in of confusion or when aborng under emotion he loses control of his words and anything is liable to pour forth, We have held Mir Ashurst responsible for his in such circumstances.
 Mir. Ashurst. however, is not the only democrat who has indulged in this silly comparison Tues day night this city speaker quoted statement of Colonel Roosevelt that during the and half years of his administration not a hostile shot was fired at by American citizen. and American citizen murdered by a representative of any foreign government Then the uncomprehending speaker named some half dozen Americans who were killed in Mexico during those and half years.
 
 Yaqui Indians.
 The trouble with this speaker and with MT. Ashurst and all who foolish enough to offer this comparison is that they do understand the plain statement of Colonel Roosevelt. Within those and half years Americans were murdered in Mexico and other foreign countries just of all nations murdered in foreign countries but they were not murdered by representatives of the where they died but by bandits unknown persons Americans were murdered at home and men of all nations murdered in their own countries and in their own neirhhorhoods
 But the American citizens who murdered in Mexico during the Wilson administration were mur- dered by representatives organized factions either the pretended government political faction aspiring to the control of the government There was always some well defined faction which govern meut might have held to accountability but in no case ever did In the of a private murder where the murderer is unknown or cannot be appre- hended there is no one to be held responsible
 It was in such circumstances that Americans were killed in Mexico during the Roosevelt administration and when the murderers could be apprehended we have no doubt they were summary dealt with by the Mexican authorities then, for Mexico under the Daz regime and punishment in those days was prompt and reasonably sure.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, Iifeless locks and they become dark.
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lus-re, or when it fades, turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother male up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value thst even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use only this old-ti recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has heen applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff. stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beauti fully darkening the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap- pearance of abundance.-Advertise- ment
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

The Southern Arizona fair will be held at Tucson beginning tomorrow and concluding on Sunday The previous fairs have been ones and we are informed that still more elaborate preparations have been Tnade for this We trust that there will be
 large attendance from Phoenix for Tucson is always d large contributor the crowd which gathers in Phoenix at the state fair. People who go to Tucson always have enjoyable time even when there is no other attraction than the very hospitabe town itself Either Tucson or the southern fair worth visiting This occasion will be doubly worth the trip
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Carries a Dishraq

Colonel Roosevelt has described President Wilson's course in his vividly picturesque and accurate phraseology He says Instead of speaking softly and carrying big stick, President Wilson spoke bom- bastically and carried dshrag." And those who recall President Roosevets quiet threat to the man ambassador to order Dewey and the fleet protect the shores Venezuela if Germany persisted in her determination to seize Venezuela's customf houses and remember that MT Roosevelts soft spoken words and Germanys retirement before them although they took place more than decade ago, became public until last year realize MT Roosevelt practiced what he breaches and knows whereof he speaks.
 Said MT Roosevelt further, discussing Mir. Wilson at Louisville President Wilson's speeches are models of adrot indirect suggestion and avoidance right statement. But the other day Omaha he to have committed himself to the statement that he was willing to fight but waiting for something worth fighting for, for something which would put all the corpuscles of his blood into shouting shape. It would be interesting to know exactly what outrage American citizens. the rights of humanity anywhere. would make him cross the line between being willing to fight and too proud to fight
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Dr. EIiot's Friend

The most ardent politician must give Woodrow Wilson credit for being astue politician. Any presidential candidate who himself hold the loyal and active support of Chas. w Eliot president emeritus of Harvard and same time pose as the friend of organized labor and actually gain support from a portion of as intelligent the member for having mastered the political game MT Wilson persuades pr. Eliot that he still believes all the harsh and unjust things he said about organized labor before he political candidate while his campaign managers about the country proclaim ing the president reformed man on this subject and begging for him the ground that he procured the passage of the Adamson bill. MT Wilson per suades at least of the brotherhood men that he deserves their vote because he forced through the Atkinson bill and at the time enlists the sup port Of Judge Lovett president of the board of directors of the Union Pacific President Underwood of the Erie and it is reported President Willard of the B. & O., because he forced through the Adam son bill
 Thereis prominent man in this country who has spoken unjusty and scornfully of organized labor and its aims and aspiratios Woodrow Wilson except his enthusiastic supporter Dr. Eliot It is not likely that even adroit politician as Woodrow Wilson can carry water on both shoulders continu- ousy and the indications already point to the strong probability that the labor will get onto the stu ation before election day. Some of them it is under stood already Investigating the labor record of Gen Geo. W. Goethals whom Mir Wilson has appoint ed chairman of the investigating board created by the Adamson law along with President Willard by the way.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
THE AUGURY SEASON WITH US

The season of auspices has begun. This is not like Indian summer because 1t comes only every TOUT years but the two generally start in about the same time. One may watch expectantly now for news regarding the Plymouth Rock hen that has laid an egg bearing the faint but unmistakable likeness Charles E. Hughes.
 It is pretty certain, too that the tendrils of respected citizens pumpkin vine will spell the word Wilson and maybe add the figure "S" also
 And it is probable that some talented child 8 months old or thereabouts suddenly will become pos sessed of the power of speech and will utter quite clearly the word Woodrow" or Charles" as the may be-
 Of course, old and aged friend who has noted that year of bad corn crop Is signalized by that kindred calamity-a democratic victory-will make his observation known shortly.
 Doubtless, too there will be among those present the amateur statistcian, who has computed the years of Wilson's life, the dates of his two marriages and the length of his reign and find that mayhap they correspond denticaly with those of Napoleon before Waterloo or Julius Caesar before the Ides of March,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Exit, Carranza

It would be a mighty scurvy trick if Carranza should flee the country he is reported to be con- templatng doing. and leave the Atlantic City conference so painstakingly arranged by Mir Wilson Co tide things until after the election suspended in mdair, to be enrolled among those numerous incidents of the last two years that have made the United States the laughing stock of the world With Cerranza gone the Mexican delegates at Atlantic City would be representing nobody but Senor Jose Hot Tamales and Senor Pablo Chili Con Carne
 Whether Carranza flees or not he is rapidly ceasing to be fgurehead in Mexico so that if our negotiations to be carried they must be carried with other revolutionary leader represented in the conference zapata, Villa or Felix Daz But
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

been associated with him inNhis office for some years. said that he had be- come peculiarly endeared to them.
 He had come to care little for world ly wealth or for professional success. his chief desire being to be helpful to those with whom he came in contact
 The funeral was under the direction of the Odd Fellows. Rev. Marquis read the service.
 Resides the stricken widow there were present at the funeral his son Lieutenant Claude Shamhart and wife
 The estimation in which Judge Shamhart was held by the bar is set forth in the following resolutions. which will he presented al a meeting of the bar today;
 To the Bar Association of Maricopa
 County:
 Mir. President-Your committee ap- pointed to prepare and present resolu- tions commemorative of the life and death of Ivan D. Shamhart recently deceased. leg leave to report: Whereas The death of Ivan D. Shamhart. late member of this associa tion. occurred Sunday October 22nd 1916. Pc t
 Resolved. Py the Bar Association oi Maricopa county. especially assembled
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

tContinued fFom rage One) organized labor, had found to be the facts-that l feel impelled to ask you If the foregoing paragraph is q correct report of what you said.
 ''If you are correctly quoted, l should like to have you give me your author ity for your statement that in labor unions no one is suffered to do more than the average worker can do, also give me the names of few trades or handicrafts where mo one is suffered to do more than the least skiilful of his fellows can within the hours allotted to a days labor, and no one may work out of hours at all or volunteer any thing beyoLd the minimum
 ''As a matter Of course. a president of university of the standing or !. Princeton would not make statements | in his baccalaureate address unless he knows. or at least fully believes that his statements are true. Therefore. it ought not be a difficult matter for you | to oblige me with the names of those labor unions whose laws or even pol icies bring about the results you specify.
 Awaiting your reply with lively in- ! terest, I am, Very truly yours. EDGAR R. LAVERTY, Care Evening Telegram, New York
 City"
 To the above letter Mr Wilson re- piled as follows:
 Princeton University. Princeton, N. J
 June IS, 1909: Presidents Room.
 My Dear Sir-Your letter of June 16th contains a very proper challenge l quite agree with you that | ought not to make the statements l did make about the trades unions unless l were able to cite cases in verifIcation of my statements.
 q, of course, had no individual trades unions in mind, which I can name by number. but l had in mind several cases of buildings in New York City. for example, the bricklayers working on which spent about one third of the working day; that go around smoking their pipes and chat ting. because they had laid the number If bricks to which they were limited for the day by the union to which they helonged. I had in mind numerous eN- periences of my own in dealing with working men in Princeton. where once found it impossible. for example, on a very cold evening. to get broken window pane mended at the house of an invalid friend because the pre- scribed labor hours of the day were | over ana the RlaHler couuu not ven ture. without risking a strike, to do the work himself and could not order any of his workmen to do it. had in mind scores of instances, in short, lying within my own experience asd resting upon the testimony of friends in whose veracity l have every reason to have the greatest confidence.
 "I, of course, could not. in the case of more than one or two of these in stances, give legal proof of my asser.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
GLENDALE NEWS

The Royal Neighbors of America have sent invitations to their friends to spend a social evening with them Friday evening in their lodge room. Greland hall There are about forty members of the Royal Ncghbors in Glendale and vicinity, so a good time is assured those who attend
 Saturday night there will be dem ocratic meeting at the club house The speakers will be Goodwin, Davis, Full ton Laney, Stapley, Bradshaw, Vaughn and Mrs Pauline O'Neill.
 An announcement card received by Miss Inez Ralston announces the ar rival of Miss Zada Inez Pinnell, at Humboldt. Arizona on october 16. Weight, seven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Pinnell is a sister of Miss Ralston and lived in Glendale previous to her marriage to MT Pinnell, who also lived in Glendale.
 Glendales younger set will have a sheet and pillow case dance Halloween night at the club house. It will le an {, invitation affair and masks will be raised at the door.
 There was a small fire started in the cotton storeroom Tuesday morning. IL was discovered and put out before il had time to do any more damage than make smoke. It was thought to have been caused by spontaneous combus- tion.
 ! Mrs. D. r. Mcintosh entertained the i Auction Bridge club Tuesday after noon. About twenty -four were pres ent. The rooms were beautifully dec | orated in American Beauty roses. Light 1 refreshments were served. Mrs. Me | Intosh was assisted by Mrs. Hill, Jr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frances L. King, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed C. A. King, administrator of the estate of Frances L. King de- ceased, to the creditors of and all rersons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Admin istrator at 519 West Madison St, Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 c A. KING, Administrator of Frances L. King, de- ceased
 Dated October 4, 1916.