davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
Ted CoU Yale;s Hope
i'm the Harvard Game

- e"'"'H "redh Oil. While Coy would
rather fight than eat after h.. gsts
started, he hates wordy warfare ana ,s
all up In the air when there IL an ,rg,.
ment In the Princeton game he uant.l
t" 20 in TO fulloack and kicked mental,
when Capt Burch told linn he must sray
at end
Coy Kicked Mentally.
Coy thought he was ACID cartsi, sr+
co4.d do what ne wanted TO. So n,,an
ihs opportunity offered lsrl.. Mn" T" ,'e !,
.eMeI ta4t Tale Vas being de'.atei
Coy SEM F!eld down to end ana wen,
20 iu.4tack himself. From THIS on Co,
was The team and won. pulled aIony
Gobei, Jus N''0eS' Hobbs aac
Coy prepared for Yale al Hotcbkiy.
S s,arS M where his father. the ate Ed
Master Tsta 10y, T Hs,c tor many years heac
the whole thing In athletes He playe,
on the hockey team, he was tenn,
champion Of the school. lie played base base
f R1 i0P IN foot fnd MAS St on me trsel
years fullback and as at Yale he wal
the life OF the whole team
hen he entered Yale in the fall o,
tSh ne took the strength tests ant
| took II very modestly WAen II was an
nOunced that he was the strong 81 mar
IN Yale Equally well he took the an
nluncement las. fan that Fitzpatrick har
passed him by few points, but II CoS
took the tests. today he would prob
ably surpass klpatrick. COY went Oh
for Tie freshman football team an,
made tAe fulback position. Then n.
Was elected captain. The night brfor,
the team started for Princeton i've %,
Lar regulars We're laid Off Coy left tn,
fullhack position ana went into tn I'm,
tacklo, going back 10 do the puntinr
His team won both the big games anC
his college career had commenced n,
played on the freshman hockey team
'he freshman basketball team and h
,"e prins On the freshman baseball
team
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

side thousands were cheering for Old Eli.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
COMMUNITY EFFORT 2 FOR ADVERTISING
D. 3. Heard Writes Concerning the cooperative Campaign That Is Now Or

| Following up the previ0"+; publtca- l-ii,rs in this paper conce ernin5 the lat lest movement of the Doarl of trade t. secure a fund for systematic advertis- ling, The Republican has received a Icimnunicati, from Dwight E Heard Fen the subject, which is self eXpltna lo'y and to the point and preserted 1 herewith:
 Tn the elitor of The Republican | Six In answer to the n merous in- Triries as tr the rec .ntly launched rlap If ti.e board of tra le fer an ul | tD date ad, cruising campaign for the Salt River valley in which everyone benefited will be asked tp bear his IIioportional. but comparatively i'nall
 share. I think general statement as tu the needs of this advertising and the plans Jf tfe finance committee for meeting tue expenses Uf the campaign may be oi interest.
 Owing to the immense size and many peculiarly interesting features of the irrigation works now under construction for the benefit of the
 Salt River valley by tine government we have secured a great deal of very desirable tree advertising. but what we very evidently need now is a systema-
 tic. carefully Ilanned ad, ertisinS cam aign directed especially toward bringing the homeseellers to this valley. and accompanied by q If ,ll"W up" system which will assure practical rCsLits.
 We have in this valley q soil admit tedly the most productive. in the world, when supplied with abundant water and farmed jntelligently and inten- s;vrly.
 A water supply ample. permanent aud assureI for the reasonable acreage t' Le served by the reservoir, and a range of products .whiCn can De sue cesssuIiy grown. une mailed Dy any of tlie irrigated sections of the west. NEdt we rcw need is mcr- people, of an industriO;:s ani in.e"igent class tC scttls upon OUT lands and create pres porous homes the greatest asset of any community.
 The American people are today land hungry and it only needs Iropcrly directed publicity and advertising campaign on our part equal in extent and vigor to those conducted for the development of the irrigated sections of California, to bring homeseekers here in greatly increased numbers. We
 have long had the land, we now have
 the water, it is time for us to act.
 Realizing that a systematic adver- Using campaign as planned would re- quire a material increase in the reve- mes of the board of trade inc finance committee thought the time had arriv- ed to increase the "old guard" who
 have previously supported what ad-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
FATAL RESULTS OF
 LAST WEEKS FIRE
Injuries of Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson Ended In Her Death Yesterday.

Mrs. Cecile O. Wilson, wife of Ray n,ond E. Wilson, died yesterday morn ing about II o'clock at St. Joseph s hospital, of injuries received just a week ago yesterday on the occasion of the destruction by fire of the family home at 4SS East Jefferson street. It will be recalled by readers of The Republican that the fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, the oil from which saturated Mrs. Wilson's clothing and instantly ig- nited.
 From the first there were grave fears of the result of the burns which almost covered the unfortunate wom- an from her knees to her shoulders, but she was thinly clad and there was hope that the burns were not suf- ficiently deep to destroy other than the outer cuticle except in the worst places, in which event the wounds might heal rapidly over large part of the surface, restoring the functions of the skin and insuring her recovery. Her seeming improvement for two or three days strengthened hope, but for a couple of days past the worst has been feared. She suffered intensely at first, and at times until the end, though apparently not so severely as
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

vertising has been done, until it should include every business man. and land owner, the real Deneficiaries of the home making movement.
 Many of the business men of Phoe- nix even during the lean and hungry years, have supported with their work and money, every movement tending to the upbuilding of this valley with a splendid liberality and public spirit, but we now propose to ask every in terest benefited to contribute to this campaign so that no one may be bur dened by the contributions suggested. At the meeting last Thursday at the board of trade the business men and city property owners were called on for what we believed was their proper proportion, the donations asked for under the cards, allotted being from $1 per month to $50 per month.
 We now propose to start similar plan of collection among local own CTS of farming lands and to vigorous ly urge upon the non resident land owner the desirability of his cooperat- ing in this fair and equitable plan.
 Believing that if everyone does his share that the results in the upbuild- ing and development of the valley with the accompanying increase in values will repay the contributions more than hundred fold. remain
 Yours very truly.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. Chairman. Finance Committee of the Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

one would expect under such terrible injuries.
 Mrs. Wilson retained. consciousness until yesterday morning when she sank into a stupor which was main tained most of the time until the end. She realized from the first that her condition was. precarious though the improvement of the first day or two gave her a hope of recovery that seemed not to be entirely dissipated so long as she was cognizant of what was transpiring about her.
 The funeral will be held in the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan Sunday afternoon at o'clock and will be un- der the auspices of the Ladies of the Maccabees of which order she was a member. Interment. will be in Green wood cemetery
 Mrs. Wilson came here about four years ago from Kansas and during her residence here made many friends who will sincerely mourn her untime- ly death.
 Her immediate relatives here are the bereaVed husband and Lee F. Will son. her nine year old son, who not only have the sympathy of many friends, but that of the entire commu- nifty, and the more because- of the sud den and tragic incidents that led to such deplorable finality. Mrs. Miles Perkins, whose home is near Phoenix. is sister of Mrs. Wilson, but at pres ent. MT and Mrs. Perkins are in Hot Springs. Ark. for the benefit of MT. Perkins health.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
IOWA DEMOCRATS
A Resolution to Instruct For Bryan TaLled.

Burlington. June 26.-The demo- cratic state convention adjourned to- night after a session devoted to the election of delegates to the national convention at Denver, the nomination of candidates for state offices, and the adoption of a platform. A resolution instructing the delegates to vote for Bryan was tabled by a large vote af- ter a lively debate.
 Commenting on the nomination of Taft. the platform asserts, never be- fore in the history of the nation has a retiring president, with the assist ance of his office holders committed so grievOus an offense against decency and popular government"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords ef the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Trustees Arizona Lodge, No. ?, F. !S A. Nj. Phoenix, to D. H. Burtis. lot l. block 1O section S.. Greenwood ceme- itery.
 Charles F. .Heiser to w. H. Boards Hey. Frog Tanks Dam and Reservoir Hattie l.. Mosher to Julia w. Mosh- CT, east half block of land in Church. | i'll addition .
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
THE ROOSEVELT LADIES HON
 CRED.

Constantinople, June 26.-The sul- tan of Turkey has conferred the Or der of Cifakahat on Mrs. Theodore
 Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
Important Sale of Silks
WAISTS AT 69c-

Only two to a customer-2O dozen Ladies White Waists of nice quality Persian Lawn in six different styles, every size in the lot; new fresh goods very neatly made and trimmed;
 regular S1.25 and $1.50 values on sale at both stores. See them in our main store show win dow sale Saturday at each. .60c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM

PLETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B snail 75 cents, per month What can you get more pleasure out
 of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone
 Main AT
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

if you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry CrystalIized Cactus CasrX From ponofrio's plas@
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
SILK SUITS AT Iz PRICE

We will close out the balance of our silk Suits. black and colored There are some very pretty models left and you will do well to look them before going away for the mer. have cut the prices right in half. On sale at our Annex
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

Ladies' sample line in Pat Kid, Gibson Tie and S-Button Oxfords. also in soft Dongola kid
 hand-turned soles, in sizes 2A to 4H only, regular $2.50 shoes Sale Saturday anG Mon day only at ..-.......-...... :sS 4.S
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS

Of fine quality Panama and Wool Taffeta, also Novelties. The very latest styles beautifully tailored and trimmed, perfect fitting skirts;
 values from s5.75 to s7.5O-in this clean up sale at, each ......................... S4. 10
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

s25O Muslin Skirts lace trimmed, at ..... s1.5O Nainsook Night Gowns with lace yol
 25c Ladies' Knit Pants, umbrella knee, SUI
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
DRESS LAWNS

Our 15c quality Figured Dress DTS in the lot, very desirable for Kimonos and House Dresses. Spe-
 cial sale price for Saturday and Monday at .............10 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
Saturday And Monday Shoe Department Specials

lace, extension sole military heel, sizes 2i. to
 I onlyi~our regular $~.oO shoe. Sale Saturday and Monday only at. -............-.. Sl, ,S5
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
FIGURED ORGANDIE-

See our window display of fine Figured Organdies with satin
 stripes and cross bars, beautiful
 floral designs. one of the seasons most desirable dress fabrics: we have sold them at 20c a. yard. Our quick selling price today only is ......................12 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
DRESS LAWNS

50 pieces new Figured Dress Lawns, the newest patterns and colors, light or dark, regular 12kc quality. Special sale price for Sat
 urday and Monday at....S 13c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
SOUTH LANCASTER

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Geo. HeOhn took home a new
manure spreader last Monday.
George has had smile on his face
ever since; he can sit in the seat and
watch it do the work.
V. H. Kinney's sale last Saturday
drew large crowd; the people from
far and near attended. Everything
sold well, span of year old colts
sold for $40, Carl Brandemuehl
bought them; another horse sold for
$3.50. Adolph Wepking purchased
the two full blooded COWS. No flies
on Mr.. Hoskins, he understands
how to handle large crowd.
Frank Richardson sawed wood
Wednesday,; Burns Bros. did the
work with their gasoline rig.
Mrs. M. @. Williams was visiting
the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kohlenberg, while
there called on some of the neigh
bors. Come again Florence.
Miss Lydia Vesperman has been
busy doing some work for her
friend, Miss nellie Finnegan. What's
going on nellie?
Miss Edna Walker, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. f.
Richardson, returned home Satur-
day.
Messrs. Ellsworth Holzsinger and
Louis Vesperman accompanied by
Misses Grace Cox and Rosa Vesper-
man, spent Sunday with nellie Je1de.
Ed, Vesperman happened to be
there also.
Mrs. James Baltic invited twelve
of her lady friends to quilting last
Wednesday; they almost finished
two quilts and besides they all re-
port having a good time which
very seldom fails when a dozen
women meet.
The new fence for the Boice
Prairie cemetery arrived in Lancas-
ter Monday; 1t was hauled down
to the cemetery by Messrs. Charley
Case and James Bail1e. The fence
will be put up as soon as possible.
John Diesel must have some at
traction in South Lancaster; he has
been seen going that way.
Miss Alba Williams is teaching
the spring term of school in District
No. 6, known as the Kerr district
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25

ated in the class eolors: Freshmen,
red and gold; sophomores, red and
white; juniors, purple and gold;
seniors, black and gold, also with
cartoons and imitation tigers.
The junior girls. wore straw hats
decorated in their colors and ties
the same. The senior girls wore
black and gold jumpers oyer their
white dresses.
THE STAGE PROGRAM
Music .-..-.... Platteville Band
Oration-"The Rising Star of the East"
-. Cecelian Quartet
Freshman Stunt-The P. N. S. Orchestra be-
fore the Mikado of Japan
Sophomore Stunt-A Trip to Superior
Junior Stunt-Witch Scene from Macbeth
Senior Stunt-The Muses. before the Court of
Minerva
School Songs and Yells.
A Kindergarten Rhetorical pro-
gram was given last Friday and
was as follows:
Educational Work of the Kindergarten
Miss Hammers
March-Led by Carrie Wunn
Life of Froebel .-.---...-.--- Florence Kinsman
Tournament Game. kindergarten Children
Children's Sayings Mamie Wunn
Story Telling ......------.A Prof. Gentle
A JOINT meeting of Athenaeum
and Philadelph1an was held Friday
night and mock contest was held.
Following this was a watch meeting
for the news from the Internormal
contest at Superior. Word was not
received until Saturday morning
and was as follows: Third, WalIin
of Platteville; Second, Bert Wells of
Oshkosh; First, Jennie Hogan of Su
perior. The P. N. S. was repre-
sented by the Normal Band, Profs.
Churchill and 10y, Pres, and Mrs.
Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
A FRANK CRITIC.
She Contrasts the Opera With a Can
tata at Home,

It was Rufus Choate, who was nc
helplessly at his libretto and, tyrnin
to his daughter, who was musical, said
"Helen, expound to me this recorL
lest dilate with the wrong emotion
Mrs. Binns Of Dulverton, who is ais
unmusical, recently attended the oper
with her daughter and felt that he
emotions there were hardly satisfaC
tory.
EYES," she told her friends on return
ing to the village, LOUSY took me
the opery, and it certai--ly was sigh
1t was real interesting looking roun
before it begun, and [ enjoyed it som
afterwards, too; really l did. Their
was SO many folks in it and such Il
of going and coming and marching an
grouping it made quite picture.
"And the music, too-some of it ha
quite swing to it, most as good as
p'rade. But it went on and on and OIL
and begun to get pretty tired Of il
and it KEEP on and on, and got tirede
and tireder.
''You see, 'twa'n't like a cantata a
home, where you know the folks
That's different. 1t don't matter theI
how long the story strings out, am
singing any kind o. story does string
out ridiculous; but, knowing the folks
there's always something interesting
you can turn your mind to and for
get 1t.
"Now, when the Choral club gave
King Rainy's Daughter there was al
their clothes to look at first off. AnG
my, there were some clever makeovers
amongst 'em too. You remember Sc
liny Meade's dress for the princess she
got out o. that old stained wedding
satin o. Great-grandmother Barclay'si
If that want job to be proud Of
don't know what is!
"And Sam Giddings' trousers well.
they weren't trousers exactly, bu
those things he wore on his legs-Sam
felt he Oughtn't to hire, and Jane Gid
dings made 'em herself! How she ever
did it! I'd as soon try cutting out
suit o. court clo'es for the emperor D
Chiny myself
''Then 1 always find it kind o. enter
tanning to watch out for Lonny Ba
ker's gold front tooth to fash when Ii,
opens wide on a top note, and-oh
we'll, you know how tits. There's al
ways something.
"But at the Opery there amt, an(
by the end of an hour of bang and too
tie and tum-te-tum and tra-la-la I'd haG
all wanted, and but for hurting Lot
isy's feelings I'd ha' left. She say.
twas grand, and dare say twas, bu
give me the town hall and home Ia
ent every time. youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A few of the Lancaster callers this
week were James Duncan and wife,
Grant Porter and wife, George
Houghton and wife and Mrs. Frs
kins Porter.
Sam Birch is in Mason City visit
ing his son Will Birch, of that place.
Miss Austa Plourde, who is teach
ing the upper school, and Miss
Mabel Hillery went to Dubuque
Friday evening for a short visit at
Miss Plourde's home.
VIM. Winner and ramily, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Birch and two young
est daughters, spent Sunday at the
Joe Winner home.
Mrs. Erskine Porter and children
went to GAINESVILLE Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barr spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Houghton
Will c. Houghton was a visitor
at the lower school last Thursday.
Marshal Hannum spent Sunday
at his home In Cassville.
There was a pleasant surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Barr last Friday evening, the
occasion being Mr.. Bass birthday;
there was also a party at Archie
Chatman's last Friday.
Ask Will Brun about those post
cards he got few days ago
DR.. Blackburn says he is think
ing of resigning his practice so he
will have more time to visit this
summer
There was large crowd at the
Slaght sale last Friday and every
thing sold we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henkel were
Beetown callers Saturday.
Birdie Houghton spent Friday ev-
ening and part of Saturday with
the Misses Lollie and Vera Bass.
Harry Pascoe and Sam Dixon
started for Dakota Sunday. Mrs.
Pascoe and her mother will go in a
few days.
The Misses Mae Thorpe and Mae
Pascoe were guests at the George
Houghton home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL NOTES.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
The great event of the school year
occurred March Ell. This Rally was
one to bel remembered as long as
'Tigers" stalk in the jungles or
children play with Teddy Bears.
The parade was as follows:
Normal Band.
Tigers or Seniors-ClasS officers in cab &C
companied by horsemen with torches.
Float with boySsgivingsdiSplay of fireworks.
F loaf on which Teddy Bear was burned in
eflgY
Cage in which Senior keeper was tanning
very docile Teddy Bear.
Three bus loads of Senior girls.
Cubs or Juniors-Class officers in cab.
Orators cab.
Float for Junior girls.
Juniors on foot.
SophOmoreS on foot.
Freshmen a tot.
ALI the classes carrie1 banners
and remnants. The classes marched
into the hall in the reverse order of
the parade. Following this were
the classisongsUand yells, and next
in order the free-for-al yells.
The various sections were decor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
INFERIOR OF CEMENT STABLE.

the roof, except lne angle is not SO
great. On the outside of the studs are
nailed metal laths. Over them is two
inch coat of cement. On the inside Of
the studs is tackled heavy building pa
per, with generous laps; then two inch
Turing strips are nailed to the studs
and the metal laths put on. This gives a
double air space and assures dryness.
The ceiling construction consists of
metal laths with one inch of cement.
The managers are built in the same
manner as the walls and can be used
for water as we'll as feed. The King
system of ventilat ton is used. The eye
bolts in the ceiling are for an overhead
carrier system. There are two venti-
lators that go straight through to the
peak.
The cost is less than if the stable
were built all of wood In the case of
altering old barns the siding could be
taken down, the metal laths put on,
then the cement applied, and the re-
suit would meet all the requirements,
concludes a writer in Country Gentle
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
cow STABLES.
Objection to Cement MausoIeums-An
IMPROVEMENT,

Objection to Cement Mausoleums-An
Improvement.
A great deal of fault is found with
cement stables for COWS. or for pigs
for that matter. because they are apt to
be damp. They often are. Too many
cases Of pneumonia have occurred
where cattle have been put In newly
made cement stables not to make their
resemb lance to tombs suggestive. This
won't do A board sieve is preferable
to a cement mausoleum. However sue
cessful we may be in turning our cows
into milking machines, we CANT teach
them to thrive in a cellar.
The illustration is from photograph
Of a cow stable to which this objection
can't be taken. The foundations are of
concrete. The frame is Of by 8 inch
stuff, while the studs are by 4 inches.
The rafters are Of by inch ma
terial. The roof is peaked, and the
space between the ceiling and the peak
is used as an air chamber. The con-
struction of the ceiling is the same as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
MENTAL CHEWING GUM.
Instructor Urges Wellesley Girls to
Give Up Bridge Whist.

Instructor Urges Wellesley Girls to
Give Up Bridge Whist.
Miss Clare NJ. Howard, professor of
rhetoric and composition at Wellesley
college in Wellesley, Mass, who never
sat in game Of whist, severely scores
bridge playing among the students.
Miss Howard has issued a statement to
the students in which she says:
'The bridge playing fever does not
abate. 1t threatens to become a fixed
form Of relaxation in college, especially
among women who cannot, like their
brothers, go out at night to break street
lamps, poster the policemen and make
such like protests against the higher
life.
''The rOwdiest college boy, however.
does not probably spend so much time
In his relaxation as does the quiet but
constant bridge player in our Wellesley
community.
when one thinks Of an undergradu-
ate's ignorance Of the world, how sad
it is to contemplate our foolish virgins
playing bridge.
even the emptiest mind must chew
on something. and bridge provides