davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
JACK GILMAN
GOES FAST Mile
In Best Of Postponed Races
He Wins in
2.I6 IL

Jack Gilman featured the postponed
matinee racing of the Delaware Horse
Show Association yesterday afternoon
by going the mile in 2.15 1-2. The time
was made in the second heat OF event
3. in which Harry ]. Stoeckle's Flor
ence Stanton, Garden FARMS Essex
Maid and Brookdale Farms Little
Lady were entered against Mr.. Jones'
Jack Gilman. The big black eeldips
won the two heats Of the race with
apparent ease.
Owing to the absence OF many oi
the usual entries at Salem the field
was small. Recent heavy rains made
the track slow.
The summary:
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Is Rolls China Mating, ~
zoe Kind, yard UGI
So Linen Couch Covers
al $I.65

Made of pure Holland linen. An excellent
couch cover, for it can be laundered and made 70
look like new. Full length and width. Regu-
larly sold at $500. Special for this | OK
week at .-............ .............. HVO
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Wilmington .....0 0 o 0 90 I OIL
Harrisburg .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--2
Two-base hits-Knotts. I.itschi, Catiz
Stolen bases-Egan, .; McGilvary. Sac
rihce hits-Calhoun. McGilvary. ILL.,
schi Bases on balls-By jackson, >.
by Pounds, i. Struck out-By Jack
son, 3; by Pounds. 6. Left on bases
Wilmington, 3 Harrisburg. Z. Time
In. 45m. Umpire-Fineran
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
scheduIe For TODAY.

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Athletics. 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
$40 Bureaus, $6.75

A large shipment of handsome golden oak bu-
reaus, with large French plate mirror; shaped
standards. Three large drawers. Never known
to sell for less than $Io Your choice q 7E
this week at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D. u
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRI- STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
seheduIs for rodaN.

Trenton at Williamsport.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Reading at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

EVENT NO. !.
G. G. Hutton's b. e. Alfred TIL 1
Peter Orth's & &. Rock ..........S I ,
w. II. Hollet's b. m. Midget. 3
c. H. Diggans's ch. m. Wild Ce-
S. +. Jackson's or. &. Fleet........4 s
Time-2.S1 "a. 2.s6 IL. 2.s4
EVENT NO. 2.
Palace Stables b. m. Declarus ....1 1
w. II. McCreary's b. g. Red Rock. 2 2
r. Greenheld's blk. &. Knox. 4
DR.. II. C. BuclSmaster's b. m. Lady
Jane ...... 80. ....................1 ;
Time-2.so "a. 2.2.9
EVENT No. $.
John F. Jones's blk G. Jack Gill
man ............ 49,. ............. i
II. ]. stoecxle's blk. m. Florence
stanton ..-... ~. ................2
Garden FARMS b. m. Essex Maid. 3 4
Brookdale FARMS b. m. Little
Lady ....-. 49,. ................f )
Time-21s IL. ZIG IL.
EVENT No T.
]. G.. Hartmanns b. z. Wesley, Jr.. L 1
A. II. Worrilow's b. m. Queen
Esther...... 80. 80. ..............3
II. M. Stanford'a b. m. Asterest. - ;
William Silver's br, g. Star Dillon. a 4
Time-224 "a, 2.2S.
EVENT NO. 5.
Dr. Darlington's b. h. Delightful
Chimes .......- 80. .... ..........1 /
James Gillesple's b. m. Mollio O....2 2
Time-2.41, 2.44
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Yastorday,a Ga.na.

New York ............as IS .a55
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
HARRISBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

totals ............3 "a IL
"Two out when winning run was
uaorcI
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

difficult task 10 preserve her odds-and- ends. With relentless hand she must go over and Ganish everything for which she does nos see period of usefulness with lu reasonably short tiue. When the clearing out Is over the remailder mny 1e sorted and placed. listed. into the trunks that so in the general sI3reroom of the apartment house in the cellar. A list on the Inside of trunk or q box however, does little good when that trunk pr box Is trusted to the tender mercies of the janitOr. Make q complete list of ai trunks and boxes and bundles as well as list of he contents of each Then when a certain article is wanted you know just what trunk o- box 1t Is in and ts whereabouts in the trunk or boa This Frequently saves unpleasant words with the janitcr who objects to carrying uicre than six trunks upstairs before the right ole is found. The things that nre left. the things that simply can't be sent down stairs, should be packed In 5ags or care fully piled on the shelves of q closet By judicious process Of weedIng out ihis collection may be kept to tue mIui- mum.
 Whatever your odds-and- ends room. your closet or your scrap receptacle keep it in order A moment of care wher you are packing thing away may save you a haif-hour when you want 1t again.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
Work and Women.

All wome1vho have not home duties to keep tkem occupied ought to have some outside interest.
 likeness breeds feminine jealousies and tempers even more often than love.
 The women who have sweet tempers and are charming and kindly disposed to- ward humanity are the busy women- those who work for their living or for charity or are occupied with the best duties of all-motherhood.
 An energetic, enthusiastic, ambitious business woman with a calling, no mat ter how humble 1t is, has not the time for the miserable pettiness that goes to make life burdensome.
 The woman who works is evidently woman who Is broad in her views. Her opinions are not riveted to any one spot. Her viewpoint Is movable. Her expert ence in the business mart gives her sym pathy for other women workers. She has learned to accept every friend, new and old, at an honest valuation. She knows how to enjoy the society of people who have made something out of life
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

night was elected captain of the var sity for 1909 after a close race with John Richards, the right end. Baum is a junior in the university, halls from Phoenix. Ariz., and is brother of ''Ikey" Baum. Illinois famous pony half back in 1905"
 Benny and Illey are sons of Frank A Baum ST, who resides near Phoe- nix. Benny is graduate of the Phoe- nix high school 'Ikey" except during his school days. was and is now. H. w. Baum. general superintendent for James Stewart X Co. of New Orleans.
 And so it goes in the field of sport as in other things, Salt River valley blood goes to the front even if this is advertised to be q slow, sleepy, poky old climate where the lads have no life in them. Another to be mentioned, also q graduate of the Phoenix high school and later a student at Stan ford, is Frank B. Mayors, now a res ident of Rero, Ncv He is coach for the University of Nevada football team which during the present season has made a great record for Valor on the gridiron The western papers, es- pecially the Nevada press. has devoted much space to their prowess and now and then the pictures of the team and the coach have worked their way into print.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

work which he asserted, Sanichas promised him and did not pay. The case was tried by jury and Wallace was awarded s9.25 while Sanichas will have to stand the costs in addition.
 For the most part the trial was car ried on in the Dialectos Americanos, but for the more difficult passages the services of an interpreter were requir- ed. F. w. Lewis was attorney for Wallace and conducted his examina- tions of the witnesses according to the Socratic methods while Attorney Pres colt acted the part of Demosthenes for Sanichas.
 Wallace admitted having passed nine days at the Sanichas home, but assert ed that he was there as "uest and presented letters in proof of this. He could not see why he should be asked to pay his board when he was really invited.
 He said he had been employed by MT. Sanichas to sell peaches and in- stead of owing Sanichas for board the latter was still indebted to him for services rendered.
 The jury rendered a verdict in favor of Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

and glory, even if there are no games here that command the attention of the world
 In the late Yale-Harvard bame it is recalled that Harvard won the victory. but information came to Phoenix that Bill Goebel the Phoenix representative on the Yale team was one of the chief obstacles to Harvard's greater victory. Now comes a further mention of Goe bel in the New York World, concerning his work in the Princeton game he being the only line man who was given a word, personally. The World says:
 "Of all Yale's ii1emen Bill Goebel was most useful. He pulled his backs free from tacklers, tackled down the field and was about the only man who played his best from beginning to end of the game. The first half was en- tirely PrincetOn's. Although she scored only once. still it was much more her half than that at New Haven last year She had driven her backs into the Yale line for gains; the onside kick was working successfully; she had even pulled off d long pass of thirty yards"
 The plot thickens. the sceEe changes and we are now in Illinois"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

to be all right to hold up ones gown when one wore petticoats. The lacy frllls and things were all blllOwy and diaphanous and nlce-looking. But now there aren't any petticoats. There are only shcnth- bockersA sAsheathbockers and stockings. Some girls call them sheath-knlckers. They are usually made of the same ma- terial as the gown. Then. of course the stockings also match the gown. When a girl dresses for q dawnce now she wears very. very few garments-nn un- dervest. her stays. her sheathbockers and stockings. Just before she puts on bcr Directoire frock she resembles a bareback rider In a circus-the ones who wear satin riding brooches, you know.
 This new fangled Dlrectolre gown has changed us chorus girls from shorts ed dancers into long g-sklrted promenad- ers.' sighed Miss Footllghts. reslgnedly. There isn't really truly dance In the whole of our show this season. We sim ply can't do 1t in these tight. trailing robes. If we try 1t something's got to break. And when the girls can't dance,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

as the novelist would say. II is No vember T at Urbana with the Univer- sitv of Illinois and Northwestern fac ing each other on the field of gore and glory. Benny Baum of Phoenix on Illinois left end. From q long story in the Record Herald of November 22 the following is taken:
 "The most spectacular play of the game was made by Benny Baum who caught the ball on a kickoff after a touchdown and ran 105 yards through the entire Evanston bunch for a touch down. Northwestern scored twice on field goals. once in each half. when Kittleman booted the oval between the posts. He failed on two other attempts and at no other time was the Illinois goal threatened. The score y"as GA to in caVor Of Illinois
 In the Chicago Tribune of Decem- Der is recorded the glory that fol- lows Baum's achievement. in a dis patch from Champaign, Ill, as fol- lows:
 Benny Baum. left end on the Ilii- nois football team for two years, to-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

head the highest Take 1t from me, right here and now, thls new-fangled Direc- toire hns changed the entire face-I might says legs-of the musical comedy. Where are the long rows of fluffy-ruflled chorus girls. pranclng, running. dashing, kicking, jumping aroundf Where are theyf Oh, no. they haven't disappeared. They're still on the stage There they are! Don't you see them dressed up like circus horses? They've got long, holding plumes stitched onto big Merry Widow hats. And as for their ankles-and then some-it's different from the old days. This season they are covered with the long satin folds of the Directolre. They simply stroll leisurely about the stage. They have nothing to do but walk and smile md group themselves In tailored attitudes and warble bit. No chancel If they tried to dance, they'd bust! Now. if we girls on the stage can't dance In them, how in the world can the girls of the stage, who don't know anything really about dancing, expect to?''
 "Of course, we can't dance in them,"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
WOMAN AAIfAz3{HsAMlQQTE#tR00#1EERe7 2

ONCE the time when Eve handed \ Adam the apple In the garden of ~ Eden. woman has been the greatest of the worlds motive forces. She has had hand in the shaping of the destlnies of nations and more particularly of the North American countries. She has risen to every position, she has been n wise ad- wiser In every emergency, In fact. many modern thinkers contend that she has reached degree of development fin the great vastnesses of the United States and Canada that 1t would be impossible for her to attain elsewhere.
 History gave the world many great women. Beginning with the first one, Eve. who possessed the admirable trait Of making her lord and. master submit his will 10 hers. and coming down the line the feminine has been mnsterfully asser- tive. Lots wife insisted on looking back on the doomed cities of Sodom and Co., morrah and was. so the story goes, changed Into pillar Of salt What Lot did with the pillar Is not recorded, how
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
Who the Yeaaman Is.

It is estimated that there are in the
 United States about one hundred real
 soup men," expert users of the nitro
 glycerin tin cup. The number out
 side of "Yeggs" les experienced and
 less daring men, who have not been
 admitted to the highest degree of
 the fraernity. is placed at 800. Many of them, the Pinkertons admit, are
 never caught. Unlike the extinct
 bank burglar of the old school, who
 traveled in Pullman cars, spent
 weeks of preparation around the
 scene of his intended crime, lavished
 money like a millionaire and rather
 prided himself on his reputation as man of genius, the "Yegg" is never seen in the town where he plans a haul until the hour of the deed; when
 the soup man" and his band have
 done their work they depart with no
 show, steal away like tramps on
 stolen beams or handcars. Style is a
 thing apart from the "Yegg." No
 matter what his success. he is con- tent to wear his blue shirt, to live in the meanest of lodging houses and to endure the worst of discOmfOrts.
 A tramp burglar is the "Yegg." with his headquarters in the centers of population, but never working there. He robs only in small towns, though he habituates between times ] in the cities, where his brotherhood
 has it's means of intercOmmunica-
 ton, it's meeting places and it's di- versions. That brotherhood is as firm as it is unorganized. Though
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

multi-mlllionaire head of the family of that name, Is interesting herself and her friends in the development of the public school system and has begun her work by becoming a member of the school board in a small Long Island town. She sends her own children to this school. From the big cities come daily accounts of the endeayor of women to clean out the slums and establish better living conditions for the poor. Chi- cago has Jane Addams, of whom the Windy City is justly proud. She has given up her life to social settlement work. New York, Baltimore, Philadel- phia. and all large cities have developed faithful bands of workers along thIs line, and the recruits are often the daughters of fortune and luxury. The American woman of today is eminently practical. She has taken up the work that man has neglected or done badly. and she has perfected 1t while never losing sight of what civilization demands from her along other lines of endeayor.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
Are You Aware That

There's m old-fashioned recipe for cleaning the inside of q rusty kettle which directs that It be filled to the brim with hay and the kettle nlled to the brim with water. Boil the water then for several hours, adding more as needed.
 By adding one tablespoonful of butter or O half-cup of cream to the batter pancakes can be baked without greas- ing the griddle7
 -Parafiin used on the tops of preserve glasses can be saved until the next sea son by washing fin cold water and put ting in a tin box with an alr-tlght lid ! If the fruit Is first covered with cold water and allowed to come to q boil, more juice can be extracted from q lemon or an orange?
 Soaking over night is essential to the excellence of every cereal? All of them. with the exception of rice. need great deal of cooking. Oatmeal is good if boiled four hours. It is more palatable If cooked eight hours. and most deli cious if boiled "A hours.
 -Chlorate of lime, moistened with vine gar and water in equal parts, is q handy disinfectant for the household ? It can be kept in the cellar. and. In case of sickness, few drops scattered around the room will purify the air. A luncheon dish very popular in Mex leo Is made by warming large. square salted crackers in the oven and placing on each cracker a large tablespoonful or two of baked beans and catsup. heated with butter and highly seasoned ? A few slices of raw potatoes placed In soup while cooking will prevent its be ing too salty1 The potato absorbs the surplus salt.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
How in the WorldWll They Dance in Them3

EAA ANY of them know It before they HE iecome parties 10 the deed, but e most of the young girls who insist upon being strictly iE vogue nre just learning that IL Is impossible to dance in tue new, contagious Directoire gown and for several reasons. To some this Is a painful discovery. and to others mat ter of indifference. and In some cases even a cause of rejoicing. The stage girl knew It the very first week the million and one musical comedies opened this season. The society girl found 1t out nt her first dance. And now even the men have tumbled to It.
 You simply can't do If.
 You see," explains Mss Society. If you don't hold up your dress you cawn't dawnce-really, you know. you cawn't! And in the rew Dlrectolre. you cawu't even move. If you hold lt up. you'll show your-youll show-youll show your slipper buckles. You see. Il used
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
A Goodnight Thought.

After one has surveyed the happenings and hopes of each ebbing day it is well before going to sleep to come in contact with a fine thought The custom Is q happy and helpful one for every woman who wishes to have a satisfactory sleep. A book of quotations or of favorite verses or esseys can be kept on the little table that stands near the head of the bed In every wellappointed bedroom.
 Every night before the light goes ont consult this book. Choose a bright, beauti- ful bit to sleep and dream on and let it's word-clothed thought sink deep into your misunderstanding and controlling 1t.
 In the morning you may awaken with the words on your lips as well as in your heart, and they win finger near you to help you make the newborn day more of a blessing
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

animals. The two-step tires them. They'd rather walk miles around a pool-table than dance an evenings program. Any how, no girl ever caught a husband by being a graceful dancer. It's the girl with the bright conversation, the dreamy eyes and the gowns that are effective when she is sitting down who catches a home provider. If all of us only knew 1t, this Directoire gown is Q great help in the little game of snagging a husband. It can be made a great power in the cause of matrimony. If girls selected one is at dance with her. she can count on so many hours in which she can bom- bard his heart. She has him. He can't get away. Flushing. DlrectoIre -draped girl, you know; be-palmed and be-musicked and soft-lighted conservatory; winning ways; bright conversation and a certain queenly grace that the Directoire imparts to everyone. Soon after, engagement cards. She's got him-to buy her more Directories all the rest of her life Oh, no, It isn't so bad. We can't dance in them, but"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11
WivegUnwdeoBpe af0Gee
 -,cJ

VEO man Is hero to his valet" and
 Vthe average woman. who thinks that . k her husband is the greatest thing that ever happened. should see him at his office. Oh. yes. ma'am. Of course. as the respectful. Idol-worshlpping help mate she thinks that be is such a won derfully brilliant man. And he is in just the one poIut-throwing dust into his vife's eyes and making her believe that her oosey- -woosey Is the onllest. Certain ly, sle remembers that when some cruel person calls the same to her attention that he compels her to fight shy of the office. He never allows her to see him in action. and .whyl
 It's a long story, but the meat of 1t Is that If wife could spend one-half day by hubby's desk she would decide that he is-well-that he Isn't just the most brilliant man, after all. She would see the office boy approach and score him. in the broadest vernacular, for falling to lock the safe on the previous evening She would notice a look of utter con- tempt on the face of the young lady type writer when she hauls hubby over the coals and informs him in whitening tones that his EnglisN Is to the bad when 1t comes to dlctating letters to young lady who spent three months, one night a week. at the Hustling Business College.
 And then the bookkeeper Is there with his lament about the kind of people that ''his nibs" does business with who won't pay their bills and never did pay their bills and such pifie.
 If these things should not prove satis- factory evidence of the husbands help lessness, Mrs. Idolworshipper would do well to walt until Jones, the mining pro- moter. calls and lets hubby in on the ground floor of a gold mining proposition that will pan out. At least so Jones says and hubby, like a benevolent man, bites deep and swallows the bait, hook, line and sinker and gives the aforesaid Jones his check for s20O for 200 shares, par value alleged s5,ooo, actual 10 cents.
 Oh. yes, Where ignorance is bliss" etc, but 1t is real helpful to a lady of strong mind and many wants to know a few things about her husbands actual possibilities when there is a controversy at the freslde about the management of the house. or the price of her hat or her gown. When he begins the snorting and fuming act 1t Is well to be able to call to his attention a few of his own nnan- cial indiscretions. Many times this has
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

to Joane d'Arc.
 Coming down to our own days Victoria, the great queen of England, ruled over the most extensive empire in the world. The matter-of-fact Hollanders have a young queen-Wilhelmina In our own country great women have left their i'm press upon recent political history. Mrs. Cleveland, while mistress of the White House, did more to popularize her hus- bands administration than did all his cabinet officers. Miss Frances Willard and Miss Susan B. Anthony were noble examples of women who directed great plans for the amelioration of the condl- ton of their sisters
 Today the power of women Is felt more keenly than ever before. They are inter- ested In city. state and national reforms and they make their Impress on affairs through their powerful organizations. In every movement for clean citizenship they are in the vanguard. They are for saking the ballroom for the more practical things of life
 Mrs. Clarence Mackay, the wife of the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-11

every "Yegg" works alone or in a little band, he is faithful to his kind. When one is caught there is no de- lay in the mysterious appearance of fund for his defense. The money is sent from all parts of the coun try Rarely. and only under ex- treme pressure, does he make con- fession duplicating a member of his class. Wherever he is. too, he knows how to communicate with other "Yeggs" and yet the system of news circulation between them is so skill full that there is little danger of police detection--From "The Bank Robbers Nemesis" by Fritz Graves. in the Bohemian Magazine for De cember.