davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Association Meet Has Been
Most Successful One
in Years.
BOWLING OF ERNST
BEST OF EVENING
Barclay and Bishop Pile Up Good
Scores in Class B
Doubles.

With tonight's bowling the City As
ISOLATION tournament will come to a
close, and the committee will then be-
gin its work of retabulating scores and
standings and awarding prizes.
The meet has been the most success
full ever held under the auspices Of the
association, and the committee in
charge of the affair, Pop" Meyers, C.
Frank Meyers and George D. Cox, are
feeling proud of the work accomplished.
Last nights bowling was nothing un-
usual although many of the scores
were good. Ernst did the best rolling
of the evening. and as a result went
into second place in the class c singles
Jacobsen, in class B. singles, ran up a
score of ISL after getting off to a bad
start
Barclay and Bishop. OF class B, doubles,
did the best work in the doubles, get
ting 1,101 for the three games.
TONIGIT'S SCHEDTrJ Il
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
New Coach for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1.--George
Atkinson, a noted Canadian player. for
nerly connected with Montreal Lacrosse
Club, has been engaged to coach the
Naval Academy lacrosse team this
spring, and will begin work in March,
The Midshipmen will have but five
gau:s% on their schedule, but all are
games OF the first rank. The schedule
IS as follows: March 90 Johns Hop
kins; -spril 6. Cornell; April 13, Lehigh;
April 19, Harvard; April q, Cornell.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
BUREAU INDIVIDUALS.
Pastor Baseball Victim.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 1.-The Rev.
John D. Meyn, pastor Of the German
NJ. Z. Church in South Bend. Is dead
as a result of playing baseball. Mr..
Meyn was hit in the head with a pitcn-
recovered only to be taken to a Chicago
hospital. suffering from a blood clot on
the brain.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
other laxatives. They coax the liver into
activity by gentle methods; they do not
scour; they do not gripe; they do not
weaken, but they start all the secretions
of the liver and stomach in a way that
soon puts those organs in a healthy cen.
dition and corrects constipation.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
lnvigorate instead of weaken; they nour-
They enable the stomach to get ali the
nourishment from the food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel. nc done:
they are soothing, healing and stimutat,
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Trial box of ten pills 10
cents. Large bottle. forty-fve pills, 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Agricultural Quint
Defeated 20 to "a

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. l.
Washington and Lee defeated the bas-
ketball team from the Maryland Agri-
cultural College last night in the Ber-
wyn Gymnasium by % to "a.
1t was a closely contested game
throughout
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Barry Quits Baseball.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. Jack Barry,
the Milwaukee outfielder. has quit
baseball for good to become associat-
ed with a land development company
in the State of Washington. JIMMY
Barrett has gone to Detroit to ne
gotiate for a couple Of Jennings ex-
ira players.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Belmont to Give Dinner.

Washington and Virginia sportsmen
are planning to attend the dinner which
is to be given on February Is, at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The dinner is given to
bring closer together those interested
in sports, and particularly those inter-
ested in horses. August Belmont will
be the toastmaster.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. April 20
The little inland village Of Pickford, "a
miles from railroad, but nevertheless
in the center of one of the richest and
best cultivated agricultural districts in
the upper peninsula, demonstrates that
she is on the map and alive to her own
and the upper peninsula's best inter-
ests by organizing local branch Of
the Upper Peninsula Development Blu
reau. This ought to serve as an ex-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06
| .,l<ckSll
WGEoRGE
I1ANno lpm CHESTER.
Xxx $50
N

Henry Breed, master Of mil
Hons, who reduces the price of
bread, dominates the railways
and corners the cash of the
country; Phillip Kelvin, annihi-
lafor of the Stock Exchange and
breaker of trusts; Elsie White,
daughter of the people, who
loves Kelvin; Lillian Breed, heir
sss and figress, who would be an
empress; Sumner Rollins, rail-
road king and champion of lib-
srfy; DR.. Zelphan, who believes
all Americans are crazy George
Bldgg, wireless expert and an
orchisf-fhese are the leading
characters In a remarkable ro-
nance that excifes the irnagfna-
fion, provokes thought and claims
the interest from start to finish.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

ample and incentive to many similar
small villages throughout the peninsu-
la. 1t is obvious that the building up
in this way Of widespread public SEN
timent in favor of the bureau and its
work would be Of immense value to the
organization.
The officers Of the Pickford organiza-
ton are: George A. Watson, president;
F. H. Taylor, vice president; Charles
Harrison, second vice president; F. j..
Smith, secretary; Thomas Morrison,
treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06
"HE WAS cRAzY ToR PownR."

HE WAS CRAZY FOR POwnR"
down to Abe Turner's store at Greaser
Gulch and buy canned fruit and spear
It out with a jackknifeT
81 don't think shall ever forget It. =
laughed Kelvin. 81 never want to-"
As'soon as he had gone Galleon turn
cd eagerly to young Rensselaer,. "Who
was thatT he demanded.
"Phill Kelvin. I used to know him
ON q Montana ranch when we were
cowpunching together Ave or six years
ago"
"was he there for his healthr' asked
Galleon.
IL don't think So" replied Rensselaer,,
with a chuckle. "As 1 remember him
be had too much health. II anything.
but that was about all he possessed.
I bunked with him for six months. and
there never was nner fellow on earth
30 long AZ he had his own way"
HE looks like that" said Galleon.
smiling.
''Only moro 40" returned Rensselaer,.
's0ut there he was bullheaded about
everything he started after-Iittie
things or big ones. II he once set bis
head to get something or to do some
thing even the boss sidetracked"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06
Zoo Soup.

Egg soup is most nourishing. and
those who do not care to eat eggs
cooked in any OF the usual ways may
benefit by having them in soup: Three
eggs. three pints Of stock. one table
spoonful of -four. pepper and salt
Mix the -four to a smooth paste;
add It to the stock. leaving 1t to boil
for quarter of an hour. Beat up the
eggs and mix them gradually with a
little stock. then add them to the
soup. stirring carefully for few min
utes. but taking care that the soup
does not boil. as this would curdle It.
Serve with little sippets of fried
bread.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

| my affair" he began hesitantly, ''but
| It IL positively criminal Of you to be
carrying that enormous amount of
currency about with you. 1t ought to
be banked"
1T is one of the strict conditions of
my dealing with you that our opera
lions are to be transacted In currency.
shall neither give nor receive checks"
But It Is dangerous" insisted Mr..
Galleon.
Phillip smiled. Ordinarily. yes" he
admitted, "but in the present juncture
I consider banks much more danger
GUS. Have you good deposit vault p
II have deposit boxes In the best
vaults in town."
"Then I must insist that you keep
this cash under your own lock and
key. Use no more than $40 per share
for initial margins and hold the bal
ance In reserve"
Galleon frowned There prevails at
present peculiar condition which
you may not understand, Mr.. Kelvin.
1t even puzzles old members of the
street While the market Is sluggish,
money Is very tight, a most rare and
unusual state Of affairs. 1t would be
folly to let this amount of cash lie
idle when 1t could command such an
unusual rate"
do you wish to handle my deals or
notr And young Kelvin's jaws came
shut with a snap.
Galleon studied the matter over In
silence for awhile. How does II hap
pen that you come to meT he asked.
THAT Is very simple" replied KEEL
vim, with a smile. From perfectly
authentic sources secured a list Of
all the board Of trade members in New
York who do absolutely no bucketing
and no trading upon their own account.
and you happened to head that list"
Henry Galleon bent forward eager.
ly. How many are thereT he asked
LESS than would have saved Sodom
and Gomorrah. There are just five
and was given a doubt concerning
one Of those"
Chuckling to himself. Henry Galleon
began counting the money. He touch
ed button and there stepped ener-
getically into the room from a rear
door young fellow of broad shoulders
and bronzed face. who was the per.
sonification Of cheerful good humor.
Galleon pushed forward the slip of
paper which Kelvin had just given
him. Selling orders for the first
thing this morning at the Market" he
explained.
The young man paid no attention to
the slip. "Why, hello. Philv' he ex-
claimed. Where did you drop in
FROM
Tennessee" replied Kelvin. by
George. you're looking well, Rens-
selaer I'm as much surprised to see
you here, 30 far away from the MAYER
icks and the rustlers, as you are to
see me-"
"Oh, I'm not in such a different occu-
patton from cowpunching," laughed
Rensselaer,. I'm Mr.. GaIleon's floor
member over on the exchange. and it's
much the same sort of exercise. Where
are you stoppingr'
AT the Esplanade. Come up to see
me-" invited Kelvin.
II sure willr' declared Rensselaer,.
Then well 60 out and see II we
can't get some canned tomatoes. Do
you remember how we used to 60
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

II sat next to him at The Messiah.'
last night" said the woman. who
was little. thin. and wiry. HE was
BIG and tat and he leaned 20 far over
my way that 1.-THE other arm Of my
chair having been already possessed)
I eat 'scrowged' down in : little hu-
man canon"
"And then. what DO you suppose the
fat man didf He leaned over still
further In the most engaging way. ana
said 20 kindly: 'Would you mind
asking The lady In front Of ~ to 70.
move her haiti obliged him. was
grateful to him for not aski"r ne tor
my seat"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
BEER BOTTLE CAUSEWAY
RELIC OF OLD PHOENIX
Workmen Thought They Had Found
Something Prehistoric.

| Workmen who were digging a
trench for a gas main alongside Gold
berg Bros. store yesterday thought
they had discovered something pre-
historic, and the foreman of the gang
who is something of an antiquarian,
believed that he had found proof that
| the forgotten people who had inhab-
tied this valley and left no other
| traces of themselves than mounds
pottery and stone axes. knew some
thing about glassworking.
There was dug up a lot of old bot
ties which seemed to have been
! planted in the ground, neck down and
SO close to each other as to form
causeway.
But inquiry among the antediluvi-
ans remaining in Phoenix brought out
| that the bottles were not prehistoric.
Those bottles once formed a pave
ment along the First street side of
that store building. extending to the
alley almost Just when the pave
ment was constructed could not DE
recalled. though it was probably some
time in the sos, for in the early '90s
it showed considerable wear. Where
struck with some force directly on a
single bottle. the bottom had given
way. but as late as '92 most of the
bottles were still intact.
At that time there were no con-
crete pavements in town. There were
few stretches of brick sidewalks.
one in front of the Gardiner prop
erty between Second and Third
streets That was the longest stretch.
Elsewhere on Washington street
there were dilapidated board walks.
The first concrete pavement was
short section of not more than ten
feet near the corner of Second and
Washington streets. where the Bos
ton store now stands. That was put
there as a sample, but it did not
arouse any immediate enthusiasm on
the subject of paving, for IL was
nearly a year after that that the
first cement pavement was put in.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
A MAN SEES BEAUTY CULTURE
David Graham Phillips Is Quoted on
the Subject of Feminine Charm

In a posthumous article in one of
the August magazines David Graham
Phillips says some true things on the
subject Of the Importance of beauty
culture.
Mr.. Phillips was a confirmed mis-
ogynist, but he succeeded in telling
us some facts that, while they made
us squirm. yet we had to acknowl-
edge their accuracy.
In this article Mr. Phillips is try
ing to tell us how to retain the love
of husbands, and he says:
There is no beauty age. But put
aside every other means of holding a
husband and consider only the phys
ical. There is a tradition Galse as is
almost all tradition) that wOman's
period of physical charm is brief.
that nature gives her physical charm
for a few years to enable her to en-
trap the male and then takes it from
her.
True, nature does endcavor To do
so. But if nature succeeds it is the
fault OF the woman. What are We
here for but to improve upon nature
in every way? And again and again
we find women who appreciate this
vital truth and steadily increase in
physical charm from 20 to 40 and
even 30.
of course. if a woman. finding her
natural charms fading after a few
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
COOL WAVE COVERS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Flagstaff Had Lowest Temperature
Yesterday. Yuma and Galveston
Highest.

The Canadian storm center remained
nearly stationary over Wisconsin and
Minnesota yesterday giving out light
To heavy showers over the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys. and the upper
lakes. The heat wave now covers the
lower lake region. Ontario. the Ohio
and St. Lawrence valleys. and the north
Atlantic states, where the temperatures
have Increased 4 to degrees addi-
! tionally.
The following temperatures were re-
corded yesterday: Flagstaff "A de-
grees; Phoenix. 76; Yuma. So: Toledo
"A; Pittsburg. &c; Buffalo. rs: Parry
Sound. 20; Montreal. 10: Boston. 20:
| New York City, rs: Atlantic City. "A:
Washington. "A. Settled weather con-
ditions have set in over Arizona. New
Mexico. Utah and Colorado Local
showers continued yesterday over the
Gulf and South Atlantic states. al
though the severe drouth over the
southeast has not ended
The seasonal deficiency in precipi-
tation over the southeast from March
~ d uig - ieihStS II blll ~ isltilES
1870 inches. The Arizona Mexico low
pressure area has expanded somewhat
causing an extensive tough Of low
pressure extending nOrthwar1 from
Arizona into western Montana. The
r:.oderata cool wave is advancing slow
~ eastward across the lower Mississip-
pi VALLEY, offecting temperature depres-
sions of Ia 10 degrees. 1t is somewhat
warmer ever the Pacific northwest
Sunshine was general OYER the country
Yesterday except for cloudiness over
the upper Mississippi valley. the Great
lak'S. the northwest and the Pacific
states. Fog areas cover Duluth and
San Diego. Heavy rainfall was report
ed from New Orleans. where there was
precipitation Of 1.O44 inches Thun-
d-rstcrrns occurred at Dodge City. Chi
cagd. st Louis, st. Paul. Des Moines
and Green Pay. The highest tempera-
;ure recorded was 50 degrees at Gal
weston ana Yuma. The lowest was AZ
degrees n Flagstaff. Pressure condi-
tiOns ind cate fair weather tor Phoenix
and Vicinity today with not much
change in temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02

years of scandalous neglect of the
laws of hygiene, attempts To repair
or To hide the ravages with paint and
false hair and dressmakers' contri-
vances for developing the bust o. for
reducing the hips. she is not going
to be physically attractive long. how
ever clever she may be at artificial
ity. But artificiality is not improving
upon nature: it is mere stupid imita-
tation of natures clumsy makeshift
Carelessness.
The woman whose charms grow
fresher and more bewitching with
the years is she who keeps her youth
lets neither her mind nor her body
run down.
Nothing worth having comes with
out effort. The physically gone-to-
pieces woman is she who. through
Iaziness and vanity. win not make
az effort
And such a woman is never vain
er than in expecting her husband 20
find her more attractive than any
other woman when she is in fact en-
durable only because he is used to
her.
1t is 4 rule without exception that
no woman who keeps herself up To
the mark ever loses the love of a
man she has once won. Man is too
much the creature of habit. too little
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
WAS BURKE A SHALLOW so
PHISTw
From the Independent.

From the Independent.
Incidently. in >"England and the
French Revolution" Doctor Laprade
discusses many old themes-such. for
example, as the Price Burke Paine
controversy-and Burke. that shallow
sophist who is esteemed a philoso-
pher by those who have not read
him. is placed in his proper light
as n pompous and venemous political
pamphleteer. One OF Burke's letters
turned up by Doctor Laprade. shows
the real spirit OF the man. Writing
of his Reflections on the French
Revolution" he said of his oppon-
ents. Il mean to set in full view
the danger from their wicked prin-
ciples and their black hearts
mean to do my best to expose
them to the hatred, ridicule and
contempt OF the whole world, as /
shall always expose such calumnia-
tors. hypocrites. sewers of sedition
and approvers of murder and all its
triumphs." In this private letter we
find the true spirit which actuated
the philosopher" in most Of his great
undertakings, but when he spoke for
publication" he assumed the guise
of the deep penetrating seeker after
truth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
POINTER PARAGRAPHS.

Nothing short of a driving rain
will move the end seat hog.
The man who never does any work
is always planning a vacation.
Every man has some kind Of kick
coming against his home town.
The ice man is perfectly willing
To let his customers take the cake.
When in doubt it is sometimes best
to sidestep your doubt and go ahead.
A woman can dress to look cool
in hot weather. but it's mostly a
bluff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02

the rover. Give him a fraction of a
chance and he will never wander"
Here is a remedy at first hand,
and it should be read carefully by
those numberless women who have
been writing to me lately asking
what they should do to retain their
husbands love
Mr.. Phillips tells them what I have
been trying to do ever since l start
ed these articles II is confirmation
of my theories from where l least
expected Il.
Remember - Mr.. Phillips says,
there is a good deal of the fool in
the husband who can love by unaid-
ed "reminiscences OF what you need to
be"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02
NOTHING TOO BAD.

1t was close on midnight. and the
professional guest felt it was high
time for him to stop playing.
Perhaps I'd better not play any
more tonight" he said, YEARLY Il
see you have some neighbors. and
they might be annoyed"
You needn't, mind them for a
minute" said his hostess, earnestly.
I'VE are perfectly sure they pol
soned our cat. and if they did. moth
ing is too bad for them."-Pittsburg
Chronicle Tele graph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-02

Just think of it, right in the heart
of the season, to offer such quail
ties at 15c. It's just what you
want for n summer dress. waist
or underwear, etc. Here's where
we show you our superiority in
bargain giving. They are worth
35c a yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
STEAMER RAMS
LINER, SENDING
HER TO BOTTOM
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New York, May 12-More than 200
persons were saved from death at sea
off the Virginia Capes, early today,
when the United Fruit Company's
steamer, Admiral Farragut, rammed
and sunk to the bottom the Ward
Liner Merida, bound to this port
with 1877 passengers and a full cargo
of mail and merchandise. Aroused
from their comfortable berths by the
shock of the collision, the passengers
stood shivering in their nightclothing
covered only with such wraps as
could be picked up in a hurried scram-
BILE to the deck, until lifeboats and
craft from the Admiral Farragut
transferred them to the latter vessel
The Farragus was in immediate dam
ger of sinking herself but stood by the
Merida until she went to the bottom
some five hours after the smash. By
that time the big united States bat
tleship Iowa and the Old Dominion
Liner, Hamilton, summoned by fate
full IS. o. So of the wireless had
reached the scene and were standing
by. A hurried survey of the Farra-
gut showed that she too was wound
ed desperately being kept af1oat only
by her fore collision bulkheads and
the passengers were again transferred.
this time to the Hamilton. Boats from
the Farragut, the Merida and the
Iowa and the Hamilton were manned
and the transfer was quickly made af-
ter which the badly frightened refu-
gees were made as comfortable as
possible while the Hamilton headed
for Norfolk. There was a nasty mist
hanging over the Virginia Capes, last
night and because of this both YES
sells were standing well out to sea.
The Merida was headed directly north
by east when out of the fog doomed
the Farragut dead ahead and a trifle
on the quarter. There was no time
for the startled crew of either vessel
to take any precautions.
Passengers tumbled out of their
staterooms and up the stairs by the
dozen, grasping pieces of clothing as
they fled. An incipient panic was
quickly quelled by the iron discipline
of the Merida's officers.
Down the slippery sea ladders the
passengers, were assisted into the life
boats of both steamers. Captain Rob-
ertspn, his chief officer and four men
remained on board until her deck
was flush with the water, then rowed
to the Farragut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
FLIRTING Girl
MEETS LAD WHO
FL|M-FLAMS HER
inadvertently She Drew $40
From Hosiery Bank, and
He Got it

Allie DeVita, buxom young wo-
man whose smiles have made her a
familiar character about the neigh
street, blushed a delicate pink this
morning when she confided her trou-
bles to Patrolman Bernard Glennon,
and told him of how once more a con-
fiding young girl had been duped by
a heartIess youth.
1t was hard for Allie to disclose the
nature of her trouble to the stalwart
policeman, for she had to confess that
she is something of a flirt, and that
of course was most embarrassing to
a young woman of her retiring dispo-
sition.
Allies story runs something like
this:
She tired, after her days work. OF
the irksome nonotony of her room.
and started for a walk through the
center of the city, and hadn't gone far
when she encountered a young man
who dhanced to catch her eyes. She
smiled he smiled, he spoke, and she
acknowledged the greeting. They
went into AN ice cream parlor, he
treated her and started to walk home
with her.
. SnG naQ pldCSQ d ldtCH h6y-ASI Z {
where Allie began to blush-in her
sillxen hosiery. AS she extracted the
key, with deft movement that she
thought wouldn't attract attention
she happened to catch hold of a SIC
bill that she had lodged In her hos
iery for SAFE keeping. She turned
with key and cash in hand, chatted
for a moment, and was about to bid
the stranger adieu when he volunteer
ed to unlock the door.
She declined. He insisted, and wher
she was firm he snatched the key
and bill from her hand. She, became
angry, demanded the key. and he
handed it back. She supposed the
bill was with the key, but when she
reached her room she was astonished
to find that in the excitement of the
moment the youth had substituted g
81 bill for the $40, and had vanished
s19 to the good.
She couldn't give a very good de-
scription of the young man, except
that she had to admit he wasn't q
half bad looking fellow, and that un-