davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

" VERY one with an eye for beau
" values in the new styles) will
want a hair band. The hair band
Is not a novelty. but it is a revival
which, for two reasons. has been
steadily gaining ground in favor.
Those cOnsummate judges 0f the
beautisL and artistic-the ancient
Greeks-show US, In what remains OF
their an, that their women bound up
their hair with bands, and the Greek
couture, like the Greek architect, still
stands the most excellent Of all
achievement in its line, writes Julia
Bottomley in the Illustrated Milllner.
The deHand for the band has become
so general that bands Of many de-
scriptions and styles, designed for
women Of various ages, compilations
and buHd, are now manufactured and
put on the market, all ready to adjust
to the head.
There are plain black bands Of vel.
vet or silk ribbon, finished with a plain
nat bow, or a rosette for morning wear
which means also that they are ap
propriate for the business woman dur
ing her working hours. They fasten
with one or two hooks and eyes, and
are not confined to black but are
shown in black with little silver OIL
,white, or In white with black markings
suitable for very gray hair.
The sair band supports the hail
which, as the day wears on, has |
tendency TO sag, unless provided will
some artificial support. 1t keeps thu
'scolding locks" from flying loose ant
struggling about the neck and face
The charm OF neatness Is hardly sec
ond to that Of beauty, and. has a beau
" Of It's own, which has been known Il
win out over very beautiful but sloppy
creatures Besides these virtues tn
hair band Is becoming. II the hair 1
dull and lifeless. the band brightens II
The older ladies' with beautiful whit
hair, understand the life and spark
resulting from the vivid contrast G
the black velvet band, or one of vivi
green. The glow of silver strands o
the sparkle of cut steel or rhinestone
on the band makes the white coiffur
a thing of distinction and beauty whic
is different from any other. The blac
hair, that is lacking in the luster an
"shine" essential to beauty in dar
shades, borrows brilliancy from gol
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

The Feldings are an ancient racss
and the Denbigh sarldom dates from
lo2. BY the way. there Il = funny
story IS regards the family name and
It's spelling. The author Of Tom
Jones" was one Of the race. and the
then Lord Denbigh said to his rela-
tive: Why don't you spell your name
Fielding as the rest Of us DO. ana
not Fielding?" :" The writer made an
swer; because l am the frst Of thD
family who learned TO spell. ."-0entle'
woman.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26


That reminds me Of Harry Stein
feldt's famous story about the gam
est ball player in history. The story
has been told before, but il is a base
ball classic and worth repeating.
The gamest player that ever wore
spike" related Steiny, was a fel-
low named Sharpe who played second
base with me when was on the Fort
Worth team.
I'VE were playing Dallas one day
and in the first inning their center
fielder, a fellow named Grant. who
was a dirty ball player, tried to steal
second. He was thrown out by at
least 30 feet and seeing that he was
out he took a flying jump, feet first.
at Sharpe and sprawled all over him
with his spikes. Sharpe limped
around for a minute, picked up his
glove again and went on playing. !
never saw anyone play as he did that
day. He had eleven chances, seven
assists and four put outs and nary an
error. and made three hits.
After the game he and l were
walking out toward the club house
when he remarked: believe there's
something in my shoe He stopped
down. united his shoe, and shook Out
two toes"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
Lace Watch Fobs.

Laco watch fobs are very dainty.
They are also new, aud charming
adjunct to the light frock. The girl
who is deft with her fingers should be
able to make cne easily at home. For
this, remnants of Irish or Cluny In
sertion may be utilized. The strips Of
insertion are folded over the gold or
brass catch, which may be bought for
fobs, and the end is pointed and fin
ished with white silk tassel The
girl with military friend from whom
she may beg souvenirs might substi-
tute for the while tassel one Of gold
strands such as is worn on q sword.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

Uncle Hiram stroked his throat
whiskers and watched the big tour
ing car as it whizzed past him and
up the boulevard. emitting a trail cf
blush smoke from its oil-choked en-
CINE.
HUH" he smiled. Them may b.
swell city fellers. but they certainly
was a-smolxin' some durn orful see
gars." Judge.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

'How time flies"
"Yes, indeed. Already we're talk
ing about going to Europe for our
summer vacation. The first thing we
know we'll be packing our suit cases
and boarding train for two weeks
rest at a lake resort"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
Too Rarbarous.

Il see the doctors advocate isolat-
ing all people who are sick"
How cold bloodedl Suppose they
should isolate some one who might
have got well If they had been per
mitted to liver How did It say they
would isolate them, with chloroform
or a club7"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
IS TEST OF NERVE
REPARTEE OF DIAMOND INTEND
Ed TO TRY TEMPER OF
OPPONENTS.
DOoIN'S DUEL WITH TINKER
For Once Cub shortstop Is Rendered
Speeches. = Delehanty's Remark
able Exhibition Of NerVe-how
Gibson Lest = Game for Plttsbura.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

The repartee OF the baseball field is
fast and cutting and as one young col
lege man remarked after his first
taste Of the cutting incisive repartee
Of the major leagues, This amt no
place for a gentleman" 1t is as Dode
Criss remarked after short fight In
an aeroplane: TITS fine and exhilarat-
ing, but l don't recommend 1t to q
nervous person as a sure cure"
The object of most OF the repartee
Of the diamond is to test the nerve
and temper Of the opponents.
One of the sharpest passages of re-
partee during the last season was the
duel of words between Charlie Red"
Doom, the scrappy little manager and
catcher Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
and Joe Tinker, the shortstop Of the
Cubs. Doom is a man who OF the ball
field never uses an oath Of any sort,
but who. on the playing field can make
a Mississippi river mate blush. He
had Just been made manager Of the
Phillies and Tinker, who is fast
thinker and talker, opined 1t would be
a good time to see whether Or not he
could far the nerves of the new man
ager. SO when Tinker came to bal
each time during the game he eut
loose with a fine line of insulting in
situations. He went out twice with
out getting a hit and each time HI
added to his line of conversation.
You're fine manager" he remark
ed over his shoulder as he faced th'
pitcher the third time. where d.
you get on, you cheap skate? Yo'
grabbed a managers job and cheate'
q good man out Of a decent salary"
He kept adding to that line Of con
varsation while Doom, buslly catch
ing, was retorting In kind.
"You get $4,000 for managing ans
catching and rob Gleason of salar,
of $4,000" remarked Tinker. "Wha
license have you to manage a club?
"Well," replied Doom, "the bes
thing I've done this far is to refuse I
trade Doolan for you and two pitcf
ers. l think that shows some judl
ment."
And Tinker for once was speecl
less,
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
vauue Information.

How about this garden illumina-
ton by Chinese lanterns?"
"It is in an entirely suitable pre-
dicament"
How Is that7"
"It is hanging fire."
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
There's a Reason.

Here yoh are sporting around in
an automobile and yet you can not
pay the little bill you owe mel"
my dear friend. If you were sup
porting an automobile you would
know why"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
A Rare Prlvileqe.

"At first glance you wouldn't sup
oose him to be romantic person"
Certainly not"
"Yet he once corresponded with o
sirl whose photograph was used to ad
vertise brand of complexion cream. =
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

Ball.
of the game which probably never
happened before, nor will again. He
was catching Kerb (RedD White, an
extremely speedy young pitcher, in a
game against Philadelphia about the
middle OF the season. White had great
speed but poor control that day and
Gibby was having his own troubles.
In the eighth inning Plttsburg was a
run to the good, two Of the Phillies
were out. and man on first. Gibson
signalled White to pitch out as he
suspected that the runner on first base
would attempt to steal on the next
pitched ball. White pitched out. But
the pitch out was wild and extremely
fast and Gibby had to leap sideways
to grab the ball with his bare hand
and prevent wild pitch. He stabbed
the ball with his unprotected hand
far back In the palm almost on the
wrist. The runner had suspected a
pitch out and remained standing still
on first base. He still was holding
the base when he saw that something
was the matter with the big Pirate
catcher. Gibby was acting strangely,
standing looking at his right hand
and shaking off his mitt to use his left
hand. The runner moved toward sec
ond base, saw Gibson wasn't trying to
throw and made a dash, reaching sec
ond without an attempt being made to
stop him. A hit scored the runner,
tieing It up and later Philadelphia
won the game.
The spectators could not under
stand what was the matter with Glib
by, but afterwards 1t was explained.
The ball striking him at the butt OF
the hand paralyzed the entire hand
Alderman John ]. Coughlin, THE
Bathhouse" Of poetry and politics, Is
one of the greatest Of baseball fans
and he is a manager In a way, be
cause he has his own team out in
Colorado. OF course he is only q
minor league owner, but he broke into
the big league as story teller with
n new one that honestly happened
this summer"
1--WE were playing at my park above
Colorado Springs" said Alderman
Coughlin when the charter members
of the Baseball Ananias club gathered
after the season." Pueblo had th'
bases full in the ninth inning, will
two out and we we're three rum
ahead. 1t looked pretty safe, espe
cially as Grooch, their short stop, whit
couldn't hit reformer with a pape
wad at a council meeting, was at bat
It looked safer when Grooch pushes
up a high fly that was coming dow
right into our first baseman's hands
Just as the ball started to come dow
one of those big mountain hawks W
! have up In Colorado came soarin
along, looking for some easy-lookin
} sparrow to eat, and 1t saw the bal
) The hawk dropped right into that bal
2 sunk his talons into 1t and few clea
up onto Pixies Peak with 1t and tn
? umpire let 1t go as fair ball. Fou
a runs were scored and they beat us OF
t 6 70 g."
O tconyrleht isi1. By Joseph B, Aowles.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
GOOD Jokes


I DO deciarei- said Mrs. Smith
To Mrs. Jones. one day,
What have you been ADDING with
Your little daughter-sayf
She must be growing smaller-ahe
Does not seem near as tall
As when l saw her lastl To ne
It seems she's getting smalli"
"Ah. yesi'' sighed Mrs. Jones 1T essl
Look 90. her tones were mild-
nat thea. you see. she alWaya vas
shy anf shr.akine chtldf'
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
Harmlesa Amusemnnt.

Il see somebody has sold you gold
orick at some time"
"Yes," said Farmer Whihletree. Il
Maid 50 for that brick. It's worth its
weight in gild to amuse the summer
boarders."
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
still Dreaming.

PLANNED your summer vacation
yet?'
mo, We haven't even begun 70
think Of the places that are within
our means"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

PIthy Sayings Of Famous Men.
Jonah: Il don't quite agree vita
you"
Marco Bozzaris: Three strikest-
Thackeray Ito his nose): Low
bridget"
Nero: mo heati All right: IN
turn some on"
John Milton: There IL no loss with
out some gain"
shylock: "Rawi Rawl Rawi-
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

Figg-Hear about Smith being In
bad railroad accident? They say he
cannot recover.
Fogg-From the accident or the rail
road?
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
Hls Good and Bad Points.

"one thing about Jinx, he never
ONES into ones Office without knock
ing"
Another thing about Jinx Is that he
never goes anywhere without knock.
ing"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
rhev Am po.
Acquainted with sauee.Im.

did you hear what happened to
Mumsy yesterday, when he tried to
borrow ten dollars from SQueezimr
Il didn't hear, but know what
happened to Mumsy. He was turned
down"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

George Gibson, the Pittsburg catch
er, lost a game to Brooklyn during the
late lamented season through freak
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

There is a rule on the Detroit club,
unwritten but observed by the team
ever since Hughie Jennings became
Its manager, that when player is
hurt he shall pretend not to be. The
object of the rule is to "phaze" the
other team. During the early summer
Jim Delehanty observed the rule Of
the club in one of the greatest dis.
plays of nerve ever shown on the ball
field. Del was trying to steal second
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
into Him.

II thought you told me you were
going into Wall streetr
II was" jatei
"And didn't your" Aa
"No, quite the opposite" 3
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

The charm Of the quaint, old fash
ioned fichu is not to be denied. and
this summer fiChus are to be much
worn with frocks of thin. summery
material. This fichu Of white tucked
batiste and embroidery Is combined
with broad sailor collar and the
whole arrangement fastens at the
throat with an old fashioned brooch.
the folds Of the fichu being drawn
down and pinned at the belt line. One
reason for the almost universal be-
comingness of the fichu is its Y
shaped arrangement at the neck. The
va neck opening is much more apt to
be fattering to the face above 1t thar
| the round Dutch neSR
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
Annoxed.

-why do people speak Of the oceans
rude angry watersg's
Because folks are always crossing
it."
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
More Like a PIonIc,

81 believe 1t was Sherman who gave
the most famous definition Of war on
record"
"Yes, but he didn't know at tho
time that United States troops would
ever be called on to play leapfrog
along the Mexican border"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
RanlnrooItN.

Tn weary of you," said the man
Unto his costly auto.
because. perhaps" the latter said,
you've had to tire me So"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26
MIscaIcuIatIon,

The easy self-indulgent chap,
Whose great ambition Is to shirk.
Expends more strength to find snsD
Than It would take for real work.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

The victim-The burglar lighted
matches all over the house. but he
didn't disturb me bit. and I'm
very light sleeper.
The Detective-Evidently you are =
married man.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-26

play a few games during the remain
der OF the season.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
SPANISH WAR VETS
 GET MORE OFFICERS
Will Have a Social Meeting on Octo
 Der 24th.

Phoenix camp of Spanish war vcter- ans perfected its official organization at a meeting in the board of trade building. last evening. by receiving the following appointments by Command er Geo. F. Temple: Adjutant. F. C. Struckmcyer: Chaplain, Maj Lamson: Historian. Col. Geo. D Christy: Guar tcrmastcr. R. C. Stanford: Surgeon. Hospital, Steward Temple. as acting surgeon; Sergeant Major. Sergeant Slocum; Quartermastcr- Scrgt.. II. c. Franklin; Color Scrgts. Thos. CoyIc and r. j. Ettcr
 The next meeting of the camp will be held in the hall of the upper story of the city hall. on Tuesday. evening. October 24. All eligible ;o register ar. requested to be present T losr who cannot be are requested to -isn t..c roster at any time at tna ofIic, of the adjutant, 31G National Bank Of Arizona building The next meeting will be of social nature. entertain mcnt provided.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
DONATE LITERATURE
 10 PIONEER HOME

Major A. J. Doran, superintendent of the Pioneers home in this city yesterday announced that there had been received from the publishing house of F.. r Dutton & Co, in New York city, 516 volumes of Every mans Library" which were donated by John <. Grccnway, !. $. Douglas Walter Douglas, C. r.. Mills and l.. D Ricketts. all prominently known in mining circles of Bisbec. Ariz.. and officers of the Copper Queen Mining company.
 This donation takes in a wide range of literature and is Of standard works. It is one of the handsomest tributes yet extended this worthy institution, and for which the members of the home desire to express their gratitude to the generous donors Major Doran will care for the valuable collection. setting aside a separate apartment in the library for it.-AriZona Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
SPEILBINDERS ARE
 GIVEN AN OVATIOH
Weedin, Smith and Rouse Speak to a larne Audience at Globe Last
 Night.

GLOBE. Ariz, Oct. 10.-Bofore on. Of the largest audiences eyer gathered in the territory, Tom Weedin. Mark smith and Judge Rouse spoke tonight. It Is estimated that 2OOO men and wo- men We're present and much enthusi- asm was manifested. Weedin being given an ovation when he arose [, speak. \ band concert preceded the spcechmlkIns, and in tine display of fireworks, every pound Of redfire in the city was consumed The cam paigners were highly pleased with the reception accorded them, and will leave tomorrow for Douglas and Bis bee
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
THE COLISEIJtI

There was touch of something different in the program last evening that pleased the large audience and will induce many to come again. The entire bII is free from the cheap imi- tation veneer so offensive to the play soer and while there is nothing start ing in it the bin is good ard enter taining all through. Clifford & Par Iowa d. a clever act. with rag time finish that completes a pretty picture from a rag time brush Hazel Vain right is easily the star of the bill. and charming vocalist. Mack & Scheftells introduce bit of musical comedy which corcmdes with a cle- Yer rendition of the blind beggars dream. The bill as a whole is well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY

The large audience which witnessed the new bill last night was pleased Every picture shown was well played to the end.
 The orchestra Is offering 9 new program of music which is considered one of the features of the entertain ment The sections for the different pictures could not be better.
 The great feature of the picture program is The Surgeons Tempta- tion" Other pictures are The
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO-

NlGHT.-J. N. Clinton. international secretary of the Y. NJ C A in China. will address the prayer meeting this evening. He will speak on the sub joct, some Modern Movements in the Orient" Mir Clinton is we'll equipped man, fresh from Japan. with headquarters in Tokio. and his eight years experience among thc young men will make his address especially interesting and profitable This will be the only opportunity to hear Sec retary Clinton. as he leaves for Colo rado Springs on Thursday. All who will are invited to jDin the prayer meetings attendants at the First Rap- tist church and to enjoy the uplift of the message which is sure to be worth while.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
JOKE ON NAPOLEON.

Napoleon was returning from Rus sia
 Gathering his great coat about his ears he remarked: The weather man appears to be doing a Russian busi- ness
 Whereupon half his army deserted Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
WHAT IS CHAMPAGNE?

CINCINNATI, ohio. Oct. 10- Charged with deciding What is champagne %" and provided with six bottles of wine. the jury in the fed eral district court today retired to deliberate on the decision may rest the future branding of American made wines with that name.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
JEFF WILL MARRY.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct iO.-An- nouncement was made today of the approaching marriaE" of United States Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas and Miss Lela Carter of ozark. Ark The ceremony will occur at ozark on Thursday and UiH bc followed by honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers Of The Republi- can who fai' to receive a copy of the morning's issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland A22 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. a special mes senqer equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us 10 maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
U. p. HAS ELECTION.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. I0.-Thc annual mettings of the stockholders of the Union Pacific today reelected all the old directors. excepting Henry C. Prick. who resigned He is sue ceoded by Julius Kruttschnitt
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
DAY NURSERY.-The

DAY NURSERY.-The Associated Charities under a managing com mittce. consisting of Mrs. Walter Bennett. Roy Goodrich and Miss C. .G GlChrist. will open day nursery lat the corner of 9th and Washington streets IL is designed as benefit to working mothers who have n" one who can competently care for their infants A charge of $l25 per week of working days will be made, this includes the serving of mid-day meals. Any one wishing further in- formation can obtain it by applying to thc Associated Charities, city hall
 Donations are asked-cribs. baby car riages. toys. simple games; anything of use or interest to little folks A book case and a few plain chairs and rockers are also wanted. Mon day will D, receiving Gay-for tho do nations. the people are to come tp a formal opening to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
CIVILlS EFT ABORIGInE-,

Earnest Burger of Terre Hautc. Ind is visiting Phoenix friends Mir Bur g"r has just finished course in th, Indiana state university and is in Arizona looking for the location of am Indian trading post MT Burger has several relatives in the Indian service. O. ". Grouse. his uncle. is Indian agent at Fort Apache: another uncle, M. A. Grouse. is postmaster at Holbrook, Ariz, and s;iH another. r.. F. Grouse, is engaged in Indian trading at Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
PREMIUM LIST-Mrs.

Bury, who has charge of the wom- ans department of the fair. desires to say that any one wishing pre- mium list of the Arizona fair can obtain one by applying to her at room r. Creighton building
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
COMMERCIAL AGENTS HERE

Richard Warren, general agent of the Fl Paso X Southwestern, and Grove ketchum. district passenger agent of the Washington Sunset, Were in town yesterday. looking after business
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
PHOENIX GROW!Nc.-S

tistics show it. Up to date. Supt. John D. Loper reports that there have been 2,Ol1 enrolled in the gram mar schools, which is 23 per cent of the number enrolled at the same time last year.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
CHARTER COMMISSION.

CHAR FER COMMISSION. - Ihe charter commission held a meeting last night. amending and adopting the report of the committee on rules, of which Dr Godfrey is chairman, and the committee on committees, of which Lysander Cassidy is chairman. number of communications were read from cities now operating under commission form of government The commission was authorized to employ a stenographer or clerk. Quarters have been fitted up for the use of the commission on the second floor of the city hall, SD il will have a comfortable and convenient work room"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
DINING ROOM oPEN.- Jack,

Brown. the famous chef. formerly of the Country Club and Donofrio's. has taken charge of the dining room of the Annex. on Central avenue, and will give the opening meal at dinner tonight MT Brown needs no com mcndation, but he will get it without a doubt
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11

Divided Interests" The Soul of the Violin telling how the pleading tones of a violin recall d wandering hus- band: The Spinstcrs' Marriage"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
6:00 600

degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 24 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. e degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.01 inches Ezccss in rainfall since first of month 0Ol inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 6.Ol inches.
 L. W JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for The Republican.
 Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO p. m NeStpruaN: