davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
NATIONAL iRREsPoNsIsILiTv
 AND SELF RESPECT

There two parties fighting for the possession of the American national conscience One party, that headed by Mir Bryan, believes that peace be brought about by avoiding war and by keeping clear of belgerents They embody an an- cient American tradition. but which has always been wrOngthe tradition of national rrcsponsbility
 It's advocates have consistently sought to keep the national organization weak and the national policy negative. In 1S5S it's spokesman, Stephen Douglas, proposed to deal with the slavery question just as Senator Gore proposes deal with the issue of armed merchantmen-that is by letting the difficulty alone It gives voice to the going independent inertia characteristic of prosperous individualistc democ
 racy
 It's opponents on the other hand trying to arouse the American conscience to sense Of new national obligations just they did in 17SS in 1858 and in the early of the progressive movement
 They hampered by uncertainty as to what their positive program ought to be and by popu
 lar ignorance and indifference, but there is no in- firmity of purpose They convinced as they have been in the past that they fighting for the moral integrity well the practical efficiency of their country. They seeking to translate the aspira- tions which, however imperfectly. have molded it's domestic policy into the terms of foreign policy The recovery by the American nation of ifs self possession and self-respect will hang upon their success-New Tfplblic.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
M FADDEN, FRAT MAN
 SHOWED QUEER CHECK
Introduced to Social Elite of Bisbee Cosst Boy Puts Over Alleged
 Bogus Check.

How a fraternity to which he be- longed gained him entrance in the most exclusive set of Bisbee and subse quently led to the arrest of John Me Fadden in San Diego. came to light yesterday when Deputy Sheriff Ollie Howe. of Cochise county, arrived in this city. Howe, armed with eXtradi- tion papers. left for the coast last evening and will take the prisoner back to Bisbec. where he will stand trial for q suit brought fy the Citizens Bank l& Trust company.
 The bank alleges it lost s11.15 on McFadden. but there are said to be other worthless checks in Bisbee, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Diego and Long Beach signed by the ycLng cGllegian.
 McEadden passed several weeks in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
MUSICIANS CLUB
 ANNUAL CONCERT

The Musicians Club gave it's annual evening concert last night at the Wo- mans Club. the event being one of the most attractive musical treats of the year. The best known and liked musi- clans of the city took part in the ex-. eeptionally clever program.
 The numbers were well arranged and the miscellaneous program which comprised the first half of the even- ing's entertainment proved delightfully."- enjoyable. The second part was quite an ambitious undertaking, but the local artists were at their best in the opera number. The selection was the second act of Aida and the principals, Mrs. Harry Carson and Mrs. Cromwell Stacey, were excellent The opera was pleasingly staged and beautifully cos tuned, and the dance by Miss Mabel Novinger was exquisitely executed Preceding the concert reception was held. The reception hall and audi tOrium were decorated in roses and Hulett. president of the club, was as- sisted in receiving by the members of ] the executive board, Mrs. w. Raymond BattiE, Mrs. William Pinney. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Mrs. William F. Deity, | Mrs. Edward Shaw and Miss Fay. De Mund
 The program:
 Voice-Bohm, Calm as the Night; l Tate. Somewhere a Voice is Calling 1 II. L. Osborne
 Violin-Massenet, Meditation from Thais.' Mrs. w. B. Barr. Voice-Tchaikowsky, loans Aria 1 Farewell Ye Hills" from the Maid of 1 Orleans, Mrs. w. Raymond Battin. l Piano--Liszt. Lieberstraum No. 4; De Bussy. En Bateau: Liszt, Valse (de l Canon.
 1 Quartet-Cadman spirit of Spring: | Pinsut. Goodnight. Goodnight. Be l loved Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, Miss | Helen Huberta Boyle. Jack Westervelt H. J. Mclean. Accompanies. Mrs W
 H. Sargent. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hu- lett. Miss Merta Work.
 Part Ii Verdi, sAida." Act Second. Scene
 Aida Ethiopian Siave). Mrs. Harry 1 Carson
 Ammerio (daughter of the king) 1 Mrs. Cromwell Stacey
 Dancing Slave Miss Mabel Novinger
 Slavs Giris-Mrs. Mary Leavell l Mabel G. Crumby, Hughie Bone
 Blanche Lumaeck, Celestine Phillips Elma Tolleson, Eleanor Frances Hulett
 Jessie Pinkston. Carol Hough Anna l Gladney
 Accompanist-Mrs. A. G. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
No Choice

The Republican is placed in peculiar position to- day; we suppose in an unprecedented situation, with out a choice between candidates for mayor. It has happened, imagine and very frequently. that candidates for office voters have found it difficult to make choice since both candidates pos sessed excellent qualities. In such cases of these candidates would receive the support of the perpexed voter. But our case neither of the candidates present appeal to the voters.
 One of them in years has demonstrated his unftness for the office. The other, though a good business man, has been afflicted with without his knowledge and consent, with the support of clique of politicians who seek to throw the city into pool of rotten politics. that voters who desire eff cency and cleanliness of government cannot give this candidate their support
 We earnestly hope that in time voters may be brought to demand only of efficiency and public integrity, such have in the mayor'a chair in the past-Walter Bennett, Walter Talbot and L. w. Coggins.
 We not to despair of the commission form of have neglected in two years to repair mistake Our municipal government is disgracefuy bad onc the in the of Arizona. It will probably be better this year. possibly But think that by the time the people have another chance to speak the limit of popular patience will been reached and then shall have change for the better.
 Tt is consolation sometimes to believe that our become instruments of our education for immortality.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Grimes Against the Ballot

Evidence has already been adduced of a conspiracy in Phoenix to commit extensive frauds against the ballot by inducing the registration of persons negi- be register It is charged that there not fewer than 200 such registrations The evidence indicates that the conspiracy crude and even careless, so that the operations be easily traced Of it's eX- istence there be reasonable doubt and such newspapers persons who attempt to obstruct the investigation of these frauds dstort the facts corning them the protection of accused persons will invite the condemnation of all honest voters.
 The Republican will this occasion to make it's position clear if there should be need of clarifica tion. Usually when newspaper undertakes such disclosures The Republican has made. the work is political effect We think that is pretty generally understood in Phoenix that The Republican is greatly concerned in the outcome of the eec- tion today. It is supporting the candidacy only Of MT. Jones, and it does not believe that his candidacy will be affected way the other by these dis closures.
 The Republican desires say further that it does believe that any of the candidates have been party these attempted frauds. Though it appears from the statements of some of the persons implicated that the frauds being committed in the interest of certain candidates, do not believe that those candidates had any knowledge, guilty or otherwise, such methods being employed in behalf of them.
 We do not, therefore, think that voters should be influenced the polls today by the disclosures that have been made with reference to illegal registrations or the colonization of voters believe, though that every honest voter should regard it his duty to give city and the authorities rest until this affair has been sifted the bottom and un the guilty parties have been punished.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

The next thing know Fred Gardiner will be claiming that he imposed upon by Savannah RObinson that she represented herself to him be grandmother and that she had been voting the time of Andrew Jackson Mr. Gardiner should have taken the precaution round her up later inquire whether this 18-year old girl had willingly unwittngly made false representations the regis tration officers" concerning her age.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

We believe that the voters of Phoenix will do well today to support James A. Jones the city sion. The Republican, throughout the primary cam paign and since, has given the why it be- eved he should be elected. These are briefly: That he is good business that he is politician and that he enjoys the reputation among those who know him of being honest
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Nevertheless and notwithstanding all wild rumors to the contrary. at late hour last n:ynt neither Villa Healey had been captured. It known that Villa somewhere in the Sierra Madres. but less than that was known concerning the whereabouts of Healey.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Any official who manifests disposition to shield accused of crimes against the ballot who negecs to inquire energeticaly whether such alleged crimes have been committed, will doubtless be membered by the voters when opportunity offers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

It is the purpose of The Republican to whether accused of election frauds cannot be brought to trial after the election The accusation of them before election will furnish horrible amples
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

We curious to learn how many of the men whose names the Great Register at 20 East Washington street and again the register at the city hall will permit their go the poll lists today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

If men. have been illegally registered, if the alleged registration of voters has been procured that is not special offense against any candidate, faction party, but against the whole people and the law.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN HeALva

(To the air of Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?")
 All Sing. Chorus-Has Anybody here seen Healy H-E-A-L-Y
 Has anybody here Healy The Coionzers'- own fall guy?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
TWO O|ND|CTED
 IN J. ]. COURT
Grand Jury Delayed But Gets Under Way Late In Afternoon, Returnin g True Bills Against Two Yuma Offenders

Although delayed in organizing by the failure of service of notices on most of the grand jurors. the Fed Ieral Court got under way and ground out two true bills, to open the April session yesterday. Practically a new
 venire of grand jurymen had to be called
 With four prisoners in the court
 room, the jury was organized and given the task of looking into a mod
 crate sized batch of cases, prepared for it by United States Attorney
 Thomas A. Flynn. Indictments were returned in the late afternoon, for s. Sanchez and A. Santa Cruz, both of having sold liquor to Indians. Francisco Flores and William Simp- son, two other Yuma county pris- oners, are accused of smuggling. The quartet occupied front seats in the court room
 The grand jury will probably con- clude its labors today or tomorrow The trial jury was called to organize tomorrow morning. when some of the leases will be called
 These are members of the grand
 jury:
 J. A. Davidson, J. J. Gould, Henry M. O'Connor. J. NJ. Reilly. w. E Battin, Charles Donofrio, w. w
 Smith, R. D. Roper, R. D. Oddell, C
 E. Miller, E. T. Ceilings, c. w. R
 Kane, A. Wetzler, Nj. P. Fickas. w T. Bastieu, F. R. Bagley, J. J. Wes- ley. R. D. Jones, R. J. Eagan. F. C
 Reeves and Toney Bright.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

What's Under Your Hat" Find out Tuesday evening at the High School.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

What the world needs is fewer per sons who feel "called' to do some thing for humanity and more who know how to help through actual, personal experience.
 Grace Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Hon. Nose Drachman

Hon. Nose Drachman 1 Hon. Nose Drachman was 1ntro- duced to Phoenix yesterday in new
 role-that of clerk of the federal court, Mir. Drachman, who was state
 senator from Pima county. was ap-
 pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George w. Lewis The change in the character of fed
 eral court since the dry amendment began clipping off the list of Indian liquor cases, has induced the janitor to recognize the more civilized types
 of witnesses. by putting nice polished
 bencehs in the upper hall of the fed
 eral building. In the days when
 scores of Indian witnesses used to cluster in the hall, nobody ever 1 thought of benches-lcast of all the
 Upright clad aboriginal witnesses. Ii the prohibition law has done nothing
 else. it has helped elevate the fed eral court above the status of mere police court for ignorant offenders lagainst the Indian liquor law. l Francis D. Crable, formerly deputy clerk of the federal court, now an at jtorney of Flagstaff was visitor al 1.-the opening day.
 Captain Stark. jury bailiff. agair tplanted his chair at the door of tht Igrand jury room looked about him land made q noise like being right al home.
 Friends of Don Willetts, deputy U s. marshal. will be glad to see hin in harness again. Mir. Willetts is jus recovering from a serious operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

elderly years Will cut her summe tub
the savings to her sports clothes.
which. thanks to their new elaborate
ness, can be worn for almost anything
save a formal afternoon social func-
ton. mp To the dinner hour
And yet the tub frocks and the cotton
frUCks that would stand laundering
with bad grace are exceedingly good
looking this year. Linen models are
OF the whole not so likable as they
We're in the days Of s~traight-r lines
true OF the heavy linens. though the
fine handkerchief linens 1T admirably
into The present modes. However. II
Is true also that the supply OF high
grade imported linens IN desirable
wcaves and Culors is much smaller than
usual. SO perhaps it - as well that all
women are not cldmoring FOR heavy
linens.
The mos, successful models in such
linens are those N which anothe: ma
terial, softer and more sheer. ~ COM
bired with the heavier material. Hand
kerchief Linen. bat.ste. fine lawn. ven
cotton wolfe. are used in such com
tinations. the two stuffs being put to-
gcther IN much the same fashion as
are used for the ubiquitous frocks OF
silk and chiffon. silk and Georgette
crepe or cloth combined with chiffon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

..c Importance thar our children should
have the rrlt and the opportunity 20
develop %, p minds ay beautiful
recreation. THIS necessity is especial Y
felt during the vacation iu'G'l1.
Na.l" the Children are az school during
the winter they have sports ana games
IN the school Yards and build nGs
during recess aid before and after tho
opening Of the sessions. ia, daring
vacation time there - 10 such prlvI-
icLr.
consequently for tur"r m,Hths in
the wear children of oar oouco.tod
districts have pIa,fIrI'y ~ place 10
play except the streets, where il 5
impossible for them 10 do 50 safely
aud irtc!lscntiv without supervision.
summer vacation schoo. go far
toward solving this problem, for they
afford o~pportunltt ~ the children OF
crowded communities 10 gain instruc-
ton ana beneficial recreation at the
same me As president for some
years of tho Parks and Fairgrounds
Association | have had peculiar OPP
portunitics to learn the facts con-
corning tho necessity or and tho
lack OF playground facilities In New
York.
. Archibald Ewing stevenson said
that the reason he WAS induced TO help
forward this work for summer children
and become chairman of the %metropoli-
tau committee Of tho association a
the appeal It made to hts practical as
Wei ~ his sympathetic sense,
You know they say there Is not an
' GRO ~ piylsi nE In Nav Work. NhtGY I1In-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

candy II trimmed In innumerable row
or the narrowest black velvet ribbo
a butter color batiste has wristband.
Sirdle twice encircling the waist &C.
various little bows OF natter blue We
vet ribbon and a necklet OF tho mar
row velvet Is arranged to run roun,
the bare front OF the wearer's THROAT
pass through eyelets in a high roll
ing collar that covers the back Of th'
neck and tie at tho middle back a.
short loops and long ends.
This bow OF narrow ribbon at thc
back of the neck Is a detail often seer
The very short puffed sleeve Ia used
upon some of the sheer white French
frocks or sprigged frocks trimmed in
white organdy whose neck line In IN
keeping with the period of this sleeve.
There are many elbow sleeves too. but
the long. rather full sleeve caught
into some sort Of cuff or wristband II
still a favorite.
Cape collars, fchus ana roll collars
are all popular and the neck line may
be the familiar point. tho shallow
round. the straight line from shoulder
to shoulder or the rather shallow
square front with roll collar in the
back. This last Is particularly liked
n very generally becoming.
The making of a modish skirt tina
will launder dccently il n difficult
matter In this day Of fulncss and
fare and many 8 the ready mad
frocks. extremely good looking when
new. lose much Of their skirt shapeli-
ness with Tubing. Some designers
solve the problem when using hne
sheer material by frankly putting
straight widths into the waist band
and making no attempt TO ecu mare
toward the skirt bottom. Others "a
back to the tun.c idea and use a deeply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GROUNDS AND VACATION SCHOOLS

and those who live In New York. as
things are now, must play mostly in
the streets. The department is doing
all that 1t can, through lectures by
police sergeants in the schools and
interviews with parents in their homes.
10 educate parents and children to
guard against street accidents.
I'm this We have the best kind OF
cooperation from the Board OF Educa-
ton. During the summer OF last year
and the year before We set aside
twenty-five or thirty blocks from
which vehicular traffic was excluded
to be used by children for play, Each
Of these blocks was conducted In CO.
operation with some civic organiZa-
ton. which furnished a play leader.
These blocks. in u way. euppiemented
the regular park system OF the city,
but altogether they are not much more
tEan "A drop IN the bucket.
There are not enough park or play
ground streets to accommodate the
children that have to be In the streets
in the summer. and children will not
go far from home to play. I find that
the next move u be made In the
direction OF making other spaced
available for play purposes. and the
places hat now seem most promising
are the roofs Of houses and the back
yard spaces " rows OF houses.
The cost Of the first might be pro-
hibitive. The latter is perhaps the
more promising because OF the great
waste of backyard space. a recent in
vestigation in the most Congested
parts of the city. mad by tho police.
showed an aggregate of more Sli1
ninety acres OF a available for
Fairgrounds which Is now II w
into small patchworh backwards aad
is practically useless.
I IF these backward fences could he
RACED and the space they now ruin
could be thrown into one large area
for the children Of the adjoining
houses To play in 1t would not only
afford adequate space for playing but
would give it in IA location where there
is no hanger Of accidents and where
the children would he free from the
unwholesome influence of the street"
Interesting in connection with this
subject il the effort of an organiza-
ton of nationwide scope, the special
lied work Of which IL the safeguard
ing Of the Youngsters OF The streets
during the vacation period. This Is
the National Daily Vacation Bible
School Association. with headquarters
at 80 Bible House. New York. What
Is considered an unusual feature OF the
organizations life is the personal In
terest taken In It's work by ali It's mrm-
hers. Among them are Russell Col.
gate. president: Finley J. Shepard. q.
Hickman Hoppin. Walter c. Wyckoff.
Judge Alfred p. w. Seaman. Montague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
IN PLACE OF THE MUFF.

W''Ar shall " woman nan, do 10. win n,.
no further use for n mum
Shall She carry a handbag, or shall
she run the risk of feeling awkward
and through not knowing just
what to do with them? Many women
who are not ordinarily affected by
trIfes are sometimes irritated by this
little problem.
ono young omar solves II by be-
coming a student with the opening
Of the spring season. She Is seen for
the first few weeks Of mild weather
carrying n book, magazine or newspa-
per. which IS not heavy, but finds n
use for the empty hands. Az first IA
book is used. Then she changes 20 "a
lastly To the newspaper. In the mean
time she has been learning TO carry
a handbag IN the hand. and not slipped
over the arm. as is generally done by
those who nave carried a mufr.
Another woman carries a bag con
tanning embroidery. while "A third Is
never seen without an embroidery bag
or basket. These articles are not
heavy. nor cumbersome, but are useful
tor the purpose TO which they are put,
II IL always at this time that womcn
b tan' shuhlN INRn hnllnh tlCN may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
"Playing house" on a tenement doorstep.

involves the stimulus Of character in
these vacation Bible schools that. t.
my view, rounds out n complete sch"d-
ule and makes them worth while. For.
minus character, IA person may Dee
given great opportunities aud he Ike
an engine ready for use. but without
The right motivating fuel, lie may
get there. but he won't do as well"
George Gordon Battle, former prcsi-
dent of tho Parks and Fairgrounds
Association of New York, had this to
say on h subject:
ut II most distressing 10 think hoN
many Of our children arc deprived Of
tho God given right TO play, II you
consider for a moment the rccollcc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
If We Did SILVER Through Last Season? Pre-
paredness Is the Word and There's the
Lure of the New Sports Clothes

women are planning to wear them for
hosts of occasions o definitely sport
ing.
They are tremendously becoming, II
well chosen. and exceedingly comfort
able. y woman may indulge a taste
for the stripping in this sort Of attire
when she would hesitate to wear any
thing at all startling in the ordinary
conventional dress. Most Of the sports
clothes. even though impractical for
real sports purposes. are far more
easily kept fresh and in order than are
the cotton and linen summer frocks
that must he immaculate in order to
be charming.
There are plenty OF reasons for
the popularity Of the sports clothes OF
this season, and 1t seems probable that
the average modish girl as well as the
average modish oma of less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

scene is typical OF almost any
morning In the Childrcn's
Court. Before Justice Hoyt
stands a boy lingering his
ragged cap and struggling to steady
his quivering under lip.
"How did you come TO take the
chocolate bars from the cigar stand.
Iimmie?" is the dreaded question OF
the court.
81 wuz sittin' on the %Curbstone
thinkin' what TO do" replies James.
becoming momentarily u%nnerved.
when a hoy come along an ole me
Rs how the mar at the corner had a
lot of candy We could get il We tried"
What else did YOU take""
Besides the chocolate bars?" re-
puctantly.
"Yes."
"Soms packages OF pep'mint loz-
fnges an the cigar lighter"
What were you going to do with
The cigar lighter"
I'VE wuz soin' 10 play subway
buildin' an pretend to melt bars an
things Wild II. the way do men do. Oh.
did-did-n-n' no harm,
yer Honor. homes To-" Whereat
~" - - 80" 80.
"s 49,,
a.I,1.h $3.50
20" ".S"| ~ "
|"c 49,, ~
49,, s,,,,n
800 - So
,a, snmnh semo arn rnr n,s
td;s rand u srcomnlish
tr.n n,ss,,,n nranan,ad >, ST. CASA
NJ s,hars ILL., q, g. VIA, 10 70 Nan.
~, $50 49, ohtiaran ,his on,nma,