davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

The Domestic Science class for ladies
will hold it, first meeting Tuesday even
ing, Jan is. IN the Dome tic Science tiat
at 7:3O sharp. Over 20 ar. now enroll
led aud the limit iOr the class Is place
at 25. so any others desiring to enrolled
should do 50 at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

H. D. Newland hes beenconfined to the
house by illness several days the past
week
Mrs. w. 1. Dodge has returned from a
visit at the home OF her parents in Nova
Scotia.
Miss Daisy Stewart has returned to
Burlington to resume her studies at the
L. V. Nj.
L @. Boynton and wife of Craftsbury
we're guests Saturday OF Mrs. A. N.
Boynton.
Eli Bovat was guest Wednesday un.
til Monday of relatives and friends in
Highgate and Swanton.
Mrs. ]. A. Bundy has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Bakers
field. Rochester and Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. r. D. Cranmer enter
tanned the young people of the church at
their home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Spaulding, who has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Jack
son, returned to Montpelier Monday.
Miss Gwendoleu Smith returned to
Boston Monday to resume her studies at
the Leland Powers School OF ofExpression.
Willis Mould, who spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-. F. w.
Mould, returned Monday to Mineyille,
n. Y.
A. w Fav has moved his family from
one of the Crowell tenements on Elmore
street to tenement in the Twiss house
On Court street.
Charles Patneaude returned Monday
from a ten days visit at his home 10
Essex Junction and has resumed work in
the Morrisville Messenger office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISYIIIF

Harry Paine was a visitor in Hardwick
Monday night.
Miss Mary lean Simpson. sgent Sin.
day at her home in Craftsbury.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
w. R. Ainsworth last Friday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

ChaBge IA mai rain going east next
Mozday- hree minutes later than now
$40.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

you girls have rayed had you seen him? Especially when he drove brilliantly out of danger when some stupid ran his car across the track The stupid had a white car and the Case car. which went into the fence. was also white, which only goes to prove my prejudice against white cars is not misplaced.
 Teddys-I mean Stan scar they said" was a thirtyt three. l guess they thought they were being awful ly sarcastic, for it didn't look bit old to me Though you never can tell when the machines take off their clothes. Isn't it remarkable that styles in clothes and other things are so closely related? Chif- ions and lace are much lovelier than heavy clumsy garments, and l guess the driver feels the same way about his car. Lindley Calhoun Morton still sticks to the old way, and his Buick was not pulled to pieces for the race. and even if he didn't win. his car looked stunning.
 Speaking of things old. they had q comedy race, and you. may not be- lieVe it. but it was really funny. There were two of them and I think they Were the very first wagons" invented or else they were sent here
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

was nice and thoughtful of MT. Bull ard to want to assure The Repubii- can of the good condition of the track before the big events.
 And then, too. the programs which we had to make ourselves, had names that We all know-Case, Buick, Mercer F. M. F. and Studebaker It gave us such a pleasant comfortable feeling to be so familiar with sports
 Don't ever let anyone tell you that women don't know everything about automobiles. You should have heard Mrs.-I promised not to mention her name and nearly let it slip-wen she is a someone, and she talked very ntelligently about machines. I was just that envious when I heard her ask nonchalantly, How many rounds is that?" and say. He really could go quicker ii he wanted to- Do you thnk they'll turn turtle? That would be so exciting"
 Nothing was really as exciting as that cool and nervy Stanwood Mur- phy You dears who did not see him missed q grea4 deal. He was made hp exactly nkt Teddy Tetzlaff and looked more attractive fhan the orig inal He had speed and used it. He won two races and stayed in the lead right from the start. Wouldn t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
.S0L0NS FACE
 MESA JEWELS
Baum Believes His Men Will Win This Afternoon. Barrett Will Be Tried Out Against Heavy-Hit- ting Visitors

Phoenix Mesa.
 How often has that line up led to great things. It is the announcement for today that the Solons meet the Jewels at Grant park
 And yes. Hazel Lake will be with the locals. It is ksmet.
 That Phoenix will win this game is the confident prediction of Manager Baum. When Baum took over the Sen ators it was with the agreement that he would put q winning team into the capital city. He says he will start in to fulfill all his promises with the vic tory over Mesa this afternoon.
 Hen Berry says the Angels are the best in the P. C. L., but that is in Cali fornia, not Arizona. Baum will prob ably give a good exhibition of a base ball manager coming through on what he promises. Not necessarily today, but some day.
 Barrett will start the game for Phoenix. Mesa will use McGowan to start with. It will be the first real test for the new Phoenix captain He easily put Tempe on the bad week ago, and if he can show the Mesa hit ters the way back to their bench today, he's in solid.
 McGoWan IS the young 'un who made ] the Red Sox look like electric fans. He breezed II of them in his first game 1 Barclay, former third baseman of
 the AIaroons and later their captain will umpire.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
MERCER ROADSTER EASILY
 WINS BOTH ROAD CONTESTS

on down the stretch When this dra- matic little incident started, everybody stood straight up and clenched their
 teeth The sigh of relief as the danger
 passed resolved itself into a generous cheer as the little Mercer shot by safely
 Johnny Asche, driving Charlie Me Arthur'S Case roadster went through eight fence posts as though they were toothpicks. in his second lap. He sheared off those same posts that Ted 1 Elliott collided with in the 100 mile
 motorcycle race two weeks ago today. By unusual luck, he kept the car right side up with care. came on around and then proceeded limping to town. It is understood that MT Asche is not seriously hurt, except in his pride de- win that race
 ! There was no noticeable thing about i that Case If it had been specially tuned in all it's parts, it could not have l sounded more like Frank Verbeck' s great big Fiat. There is the same hum- ! 'AiiiA7 iciI tp IL 'ltlt It's lIit,li tctii'AlVi makes it look still more like the fam ous Panama Pacific road race winner 1 Well, SO much for the accidents | Let's hear something about the races. '
 I hear you say.
 All right. Don't rush me I am not
 used to speed after yesterday after noon
 Outside of Murphy's big lead in the 25 miller, there was a real race Ii lay between Tracey's Studebaker and Sab
 ra's Buick. Sabra finally Won the
 brush and was half a mile to the good when Tracy had to desist. For about
 20 miles these cars swung along al much the same speed. Tracy is q good little track driver. but Sabra's expert ence is greater and the haberdashery kid won out on the turns. In case the Buick had won. John Hyder wanted me i to call il the De Luxe Special. As il came in second we will dub it the Linn ited
 II was an unstripped car that Johnny
 tContinued on Page NineJ
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Murphy Drives His Speedy Little Hack to Twin Victories-Sen- sational Dodging Wins Him Applause
By Scoop1
StanWood Murphy.


 It's a new name in speed--the name of the man who drove small gray Mercer, Eddie Pullen-wise to victory in the 15 and 25 mile races which G. Purdy Bullard, ably assisted by the Maricopa Auto club promoted and held at the state fair grounds yesterday. It was a double column cinch for Mir Mercer in his Murphy. He had but to establish what is called q lead and maintain it throughout The dust devils were his mecanician and his Dit i team, for they were right on the job every minute and helped him win In the longer race-no, not race-proces- sion. Johnny Sabra's Buick was second . In this event Johnny Sabra's Buick was | last. Ergo-but Murphy and Sabra finished
 It was not until Stan" had pulled off as classy a bit of track driving as any big league racer-that the stands took much notice of the races. It was sort of amusing to watch them struggle around the course. but there was little i enthusiasm. But
 " HtH' III tit 1Stn lap Of the long race, Charles Nogt decided to leave the running with his old white Buick, then
 came Murphy's chance to star. Vogt l drove to the gate and turned slowly 1 almost across the track It was q fool | trick Murphy was coming up the stretch at least so miles an hour. With i but twenty feet between the back of ' n.
 phv did some rapid deciding, swerved. ! took a twenty foot skid, recovered and
 shot through the narrowing opening.
 He missed the fence-Iaden with the uncomfortable horde of kitis-and went
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
See the New Features

Come see this car. The design is considered the handsomest of the year. It is almost iden- tical with the new HUDSON SiX-54.
 It has streamline body of the most dis tmguished type It has the gasoline tank ill the dash-the convenient new One Man" top quck-adjusting curtains-concealed hinges concealed Speedometer gear-dimming search lights-hand- buffed leather upholstering. The extra tires are carried ahead of the front door,
 This new Six-40 has many such attractions which you probably have never seen. Come and inspect them; and please come now, il there is any chance that you may want an early delivery No HUDSON model has ever before been so popular as this.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

for their health. one looked quite i'll and wore a blanket to protect it from the cold. It looked like I hunger. and the other had rheuma- tism and was bandaged with ropes They had to be treated on the way and stopped several times to catch their breath before they could walk q mile.
 I learned something. \ Ford must be an automobile. for a Ford relay was run. and the races were given under the auspices of the A. A. A. and that's perfectly serious, isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
AUTOS X-RAY G0WNSP'LEASE
 GIRL WRITER
Stan Murphy, Perfect Image of Teddy Tetzlaff, Only Better Looking, Wins Two Stunning Races in '33 Year-Old" Mercer
(BY Sally Jacobsl

It was perfectly thrilling after noon my dears.
 Even though Dolly and a great many 'who know didn't think very much of it in the way of "class or speed. the rest of us thought it was splendid
 Suppose the way you start out has bit flattering to have the attorney general Whirl us around the course. Hes Arizona representative of the A. A. A., and as referee of the races, it
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Mark these facts and note they apply to the highest grade of The price is S1750 f. O. b. Detroit. That for q SiXi0, wonderfully equip ped with 123-inch wheel base and seats for up to seven passengers.
 The weight is 2,9S0 pounds-some comparable Fours weigh 40 per cent more. And the fuel consumption is one fourth less than last year. HUDSON'S "37." lesser powered smaller Four
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Total Points

The result of the other events at the university today were:
 Miss Windsor of Wilcox. won in the English contest: Kenneth Comstock of Phoenix High, in the algebra contest; Jesse Woolf of Tempe, in the chemistry contest. and Kenneth Comstock of Phoenix, won in physics.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
That emphasizes the dominance of Six es
You Can Afford a Light Six
F. o. B. DETROIT

You men who want quality cars. modest in price, light in weight, low n cost of upkecl, The new HUDSON SiX-40 meets all these ideas better than any Four.
 The price is below any Four in this class.
 The weight is below it-also fuel cost.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Any same-class Four costs more, weighs more, consumes fuel than this new HUDSON Six-40. And think of what the Six means in luxury of motion. in lack of vibra- ton. in fleXibilty, in tire saving, etc.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
(By James A. Blakiey)

TUCSON. April 1S.-Phoenix High easily won the state track meet held at lhe University Of Arizona field this afternoon.
 Three neW records Were made, one former record was tied and one state meet record was broken
 Of the new records made. two were made by members of the Phoenix High team. the other by 2 representative of the Gila Academy.
 The record which was tied was that of the high hurdles and was also done by member of. the Phoenix high team. The new state meet record was on the pole vault and was made by member of the Globe team
 The records made by the members Of Phoenix are:
 Comstock raised the high jump rec ori to feet 594 inches.
 Peabody heightened the broad jump record 10 T feet F inches
 The new record is within q few inch es Of the state intercollegiate record made by Higfit of the University in lsle
 Peabody tied the high hurdle record of 5-5 but this record has never been made at a state meet.
 The mile record was cut down to s5sl-5 by Nelson of Gila Academy
 Nichols of Globe raised the state meet pole vault record to 2 feet inches. the state high school record being over [ inches ahove that mark
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Now Tours Must Go

Fours have long been forced from the high price field. Men who cared not for price, nor weight, operative cost have all bought Sizes in late years.
 Now men who do care can afford the Six.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis. -t American League St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Federal League Chicago at Kansas City.
 Indianapolis at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Matty Is Licked

BROOKLYN, April 1s.-The New York Nationals. with Mathewson on
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
On Safe Hits

On Safe Hits
 KANSAS CITY. April 1S-Singles by Zeider and Beck and d triple by Zwilling. with a single by Wickland gave Chicago three runs in the first, a lead which the Kansas City Feder- 6als were unable to overcome.
 Score R H E
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburu. 3

O' 0V''JF'f v, FItCSOUFYf ,
 PITTSBURG, April 1S-Aftor q | lay-off of three days caused by wet grounds Brooklyn carried off the
 game Pittsburg got q good start. but Barger became unsettled in the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
American Ceaqu
Federal leaqu
Coast League

Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco.
 Sacramento at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-By punching hits in the sixth, St. Louis won the
 third game of the series with the
 Indianapolis F'ederals. The first two scores of the inning were made by simon and Crandall
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
By Bunchinq Bineles

Stone, Hogan and Brown, Easterly
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

tbe rubber, were beaten by the fast travelling Brooklyns. The lead sec sawed for six innings.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
COYOTES WIN; PEABODY GETS
 TWO RECORDS

Phoenix High School Men Lower State Records - Peabody Beats Inter-Prep School Mark for United States in Broad Jump
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitches WobbIy But Hits

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Phiia : deIphia knocked Perdu off the rubber in six innings, but sharp fielding saved him that long, two of Boston's runs being driven in by the wobbling pitchers three bagger.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Russell Peabody of Phoenix High School yesterday broke an inter-hieh school running broad jump record by one-half inch when he IeaPed 2t feet 22.
 Peabody tied the high hurdle record of 16 4-5.
 Nelson of GiIa Academy low cred the mile record to 4:56 Is. conrstock of he Coyotes raised the high jump mark to 5 feet. 534 inches
 Nichols of Globe raised the State Meet record for the pole vault to g feet g inches.
 fBx James A Biakiey1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Hugh Bedient Effective

|. BOSTON. April 1S.-Bedient out pitched Shawkey and Boston won the first of, a fiyegame series from Philadelphia. The visitors did not get q man past second during the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Tight Asht

BUFFALO, April 1S.-Buffaio de- feated Baltimore. Two singles and two doubles in the fourth netted the visitors three runs after which Suggs settled down.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
St. Louis Beats Cubs

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Hank Robin son made his debut with St. Louis and was effective against Chicago except in the last inning, when the visitors scored their runs. Score l. II F. Chicago - ... 3 6 3 St. Louis .. . ! Q Batteries: Pierce. Stock and Arch CT; Robinson and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Pirate Hitters Win

Pirate Hitters Win
 CINCINNATI. April 1S.-Pittsburg outbatted Cincinnati The visitors through errors in the field, allowed the locals to remain on even terms until the ninth. when they batted out the victory.
 score E H F. Pittsburg ......... II ; Cincinnati ! :. Batteries Adams. Conselman and Gibson; Johnson, Rowan and Clark
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Callahan's Corners

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Chicago Americans won their fifth straight game this season when they defeated St. Louis. Daly, by a running jump and catch, prevented Walker from
 1 making a home run in the fifth.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CraWford's Homer
Yanks Lose Their "1OOOu

NEW YORK. April 1S-The New York Americans lost their first game this season. Johnson was unusually wild, but his great support rescued him from tight places.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Batteries: Baumgartner. Hamil- ton and Crossin; Scott Wolfgang and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Continued on Page Nine
, 1914-11-04
Censored at Jamaicn.l

London. Oct 3lst-Ihe race for the Cam
briageslirp stakes run ut New NIkctfe -
suited as follows. lakewood Isl, Aubas-
.a,or 2ul. DIadumeuos 3rl.
A. lfokar,,a NJ Home Secretary rcpsy-
M - ,on,..., cotton. hv III. WIS., IIai,
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WIZ 'g'G n''', ..oneel' Santh ~ nivmndo
p''''@S oo'"S 9g1.D'"''" ,a5u4 MA. Iaa1s,a
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9letcAe'o' "n' D'AS'o"o''' I p.
offensive IS progressing S9 1 - ll M,
"@e'e' W ii""a 'i. - NM Ia.t ,,.on,,i
offensive were lep0J9t@' an4 .os' S,o4 ui
south OF becei"eTe' SOU" 81 VIZ" 49, /"
treneA nave SoCcee"e" II IoS'oe''4T -
various Poiu'S' Numerous I'F"u1.s
testify to the accuracy ana 0eS1'"e'''e en-
, 1914-11-04
Ms.
ST. CEOIN S


n,1n;aH6 sovs "Tbara i ~nafhir~ to- con,-
mnnicate." Verbal stni-oficial denia.s have
been made Regarding several German reports
hitherto Judged as not worth transmission
The Admiralty announces that the British
naval A9tiIla continues TO support the allied
left vino. and that since TUESDAY morniaa
l2-inch Guns have been brouout f., bear ON
fine German n-asitiar.renort~ from the shore
testifyiua that the f,.rd i ofa ~oalina char-
octe,. On T14s1av ana "Wednesday tho
enemy BROUGHT M heavy Gun, ma repied
VIGOROUSLY to Admiral Hood's sLips. but the
vessels received only tr,AInu structural dam
ace and the opposition from the shore pllc-
ticaIIv ceased on Thursday The prep9p-
derance Of lie naval eunncry seems 10 lave
been established Tla. ca-na1tias hIya been
very slight throughout. one Il. n evplo ing
on the DESTROYER nFglcon killing one officer
and EIGHT men. and woun line one oficeraud
fifteen men one nam was K Ned aud several
wounded oil The ~BrIiaut'. aul eight men
were wounded on the s!oon -RjnaIda p" The
enem,s submarines are reported to b. seek
inc al ouportun.ty to attack tha bombudlug
sbIDs. which ala covered by British DESTROY
ers
Berlin 3}icial dospatclcs announce. oOur
attacks .outb af Memo Il are slowly Gaining
oround but at YDres the battle is uu-
ccbanoc1 West of Lille our troops are max
ino GOOD n,oores, several fortified positions
have been taken and sixteen Britlsh officers,
three hundred maa AMI tour cannon have
been clntprel The French couuter-attaeks
have been everywlere reDulsad.Qud u French
battery stationed before the Cathedral Of
Rheims. and artillery discovers posted in a
steepIp have been bombarJed. Southwest
of yprduu severe French attacks have been
sanrIsoJ am III. counter attacks our troops
snrc4alel i'm bgoazi9o throqoh the French
lines to the man position OF The eueuy.
-rIish tbov oocan;al ,ha French 4rH .rina
+or,ilIo l...as F,.r If tba lTo,ene An the
otIon,,,ls ~ ,ba an.rv b.y4 been renul,ed
=, tbdl Ma, a,.taIn tILo.tr4 nm. otforLs are
nroaro.y;no ana dn,ino tha INST three weeks
81 IAN pae9'ians IN na7n,,o ool RI machine
' Iann ,,L.n nIi - N. .,lfb-
6 80 MaotrG M s3t,,tian. +. ,ncb,noal
- - na,artlJ ,baiat I~,nnarod tho 1usr7ans
Lr : toIEon 1oo oa0 Rn..ians PRISONERS and
a"nt,roI "a n,a,ohino g,ns German ajrsbip3
o"P'oao 49, arar 2V.,t,u, al dronnino
: = n9tIS o,1na, stot,n ,yleIe ttLz1I
poll09 - = I"a H.. Az
n"to $3.50, ""Ssr aonaa|n.ia .tatos. Wo have
LroI-an tho ro.io,o,co If tLa Inst pnit, of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
SWEAR GERMANS
SLEW WOUNDED
Kaiser's Soldiers Take Oaths
Commandef Ordered Them to
Give No Quarter.

WASHINGTON Oct &c. The
French embassy today issued tho fol-
lowing statement:
THE report appeared in the press
some tune ago, according to which
General Stenger, commanding a
brigade of the German army in
France, had issued an order to his
troops prescribing to them to give no
quarter 10 any prisoners, but to shoot
them all and to finish the wounded.
"An official statement from Berlin
via SayviIlo, was issued there bon,
declaring that this was an im4}ddent
lie.
"The atrooious order had, neverthe-
less, really been given and carried
out, and proof of il is In the hands Of
the rFench government. over twenty
German prisoners OF the 112th and
142d regiments of infantry Corning
the Stenger brigade) are now held i'll
France, at Montbrison and St.
Etienne. They have declared, under
oath before the magistrate, that this
order was actually issued on August
26, and that, in accordance with it..
all French wounded found that day
were at once dispatched. Officers, and
notably Captain Curtis, personally.
of the 112th Regiment, superintended
the execution