davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

1t was great baseball; soul and
spirit and courage against sheer pow
er and skill, and again spirit won.
Never save in the first game of the
1907 series between Chicago and De-
troit has there been such madness
and such breaking strain, and new
er before in a worlds series has there
been such an exhibition of magnifi-
cent baseball.
The teams played wonderful and
brainy ball, neither overlooking a
chance, although the deciding mo-
ments during the rush and riot of the
final innings were marked by two of
the most astonishing boneheaded
plays ever seen.
It was Evers, leader of the Braves,
who had been presented with golden
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

inning or the battle with the score
tied and the entire series in the bal
ance.
The bases were full, two were out
and Baker, who has been a batting
joke, slashed a fierce boUnder be-
tween second and first. Evers made
a marvellous try for the ball, reached
it, almost choked off a base hit, but
the ball struck him on the shoulder
and fell dead and one run went home.
In sheer despair Evers grabbed the
ball, held it in his hand and, without
looking toward the plate, allowed the
second runner to scamper home. 1t
seemed as if Boston was beaten and
Merkle was avenged. Johnny, the
brainiest of them all, had Numbered
and allowed two runs to count where
only one should have blOssomed.
The other boner was pulled by Col
Inns in the last half of the same in
ming when Evers, his rival, was at bat
and determined to redeem himself
for his awful blunder. Bush was
pitching fast balls inside to Evers and
decided to pitch a curve. Evers was
set to hit and he drove a fierce, low
bounder right where Collins should
have been playing for him with a
curve being pitched. The hit over
turned the game.
AS far as generalship goes the
struggle was even. Both leaders used
excellent judgment and down to the
last ditch when Mack played it out
by passing a batter to increase by a
small percentage the chances of
making a play.
So far as actual play goes the diff
ference between the teams is the diff
ference between Schang and Gowdy.
Schang is catching wretched ball,
throwing badly and using bad judg-
ment, although he handled Bush's
terrific speed yesterday with more
Judgment than he has shown here
tOfOre- GOWdV is catching magni7-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Every time Haryard's success on
the gridiron is mentioned BrickIey is
thought of, but one of the big wheels
in the cog is Mahan, the slashing
halfback. It is his long runs which
enable the crimson to get close
enough to the goal for Brickley to
drop one over. This year Mahan is
showing Wonderful form for so early
in the season,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
CHANGES IN THE WOMAN CLUB WITHIN RECENT
 YEARS

Tn those unacquainted with the history of the Woman's Clup ol Phoenix. knowing only of it's present prosperous condition, it may De d surprise to learn that this conultloh is the result of comparatively le" vears of earnest work on the part ol it's members. .
 The credit for the beginning or this flourishing organization must De given to a half dozen enthusiaslic' serious minded women who In ther 1eisure met to study and discuss civic and educational problems WHICH were of interest to them, In tune, desiring to extend the prNl'ese U, this self-help to others. they lnVlteu tboir friends to join them, untll to- doy with a membership of over two hundred the club has become 1ac- 1 tor in the intellectual and piliiaii- l +bronic life of our thriving clty-
 l rho purpose of the club, however 1 has remained true to us HIS, pi'n cinle that of self culture tiirouel u | study truly a firm foundatioh o', ,,,hicb to build. The departments oi st,dv created for this purpose lnciuue art literature, history, muslc' ci>iOs o,d household economies.
 About two years ago thls oanu ol orerqetic women realized ther dream of years in the erection ot then beautiful club house, and since ti'a' +i,no the changes that have takei nlaca within the club have been man and far reaching.
 If is interesting. indeed to reVle" those changes for they marx 'n' vigorous growth of the cluo anu ,'' efficiency as an organization "oin '.
 ing for the intellectual upilit ol i.' r,embers as well as the comlhuhi'S of which it forms a part.
 Recognizing the fact that no el ea, oanization should exist seifishly io' its own benefit, the woman Niu. bas taken an active interest Tn 'n' nublic schools of Phoenix III i' a;ty,s sanitation and the ''city beautl- frl" as it's own attractive club hous' will attest. r,,
 The University Extension Course
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

After four months vacation. club activity will be resumed in October and the work outlined by the various organizations indicate strenuous season. The initial meeting of the District Federation will be held in Glendale next month when the city and the country clubs will get to- gether for the first time. The pro- gressive club women advocated this movement for many years and 1t Will be interesting to note the results of the gathering. There have been many changes in all the clubs in recent years. Before the commencement of winter one naturally reviews the ad- vancement that has been made with first thought to the largest club Tn the state federation, the Woman S Club of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Barnett F. Marks, an active member and a close student of the rast and present, has written a special article on this subject for The Re- publican. Mrs Marks served for two years as secretary treasurer Of the civics education department being es- pecially interested in this work al though she was an equally val uable member of the music and art and literature departments.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Within recent years the club has also contributed it's yearly share to the support of the State Federation of Women's Clubs Of a scholarship in the University of Arizona.
 Among the many pleasant events of the club each year is the Christmas Festival, which has now grown to include in it's entertainment the chill dren of the club. All the depart ments at this time have the privilege of taking part in the festivities with the result that the club house is transformed into a bower of beauty for the little ones whose interest and joy in their beloved Santa Claus and in the Christmas talks and stories is a pleasure to witness, and one which we hope in the years to come will bring them at least pleasant mem ories.
 We also hope that the coming years with their inevitable changes will bring to our club not only plea asant
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Mrs. George W. Siglei of Montana is the guest of her niece, Miss Kath- ryn Kennan of 209 East Culver street Mrs Kennan who passed the heated term in Newport will remain in the east until the end of October.
 Mrs. R. F. Garnett. Miss Martha Garnett and Miss Ann Garnett of 619 North Third avenue have re- turned from Long Beach where they passed the summer.
 Miss Sophie Robbins of North Gen. tral avenue will pass the winter in Clifton.
 Mrs Charles Stauffer and her charming little daughter Miss Dorothy Stauffer will return this morning from Long Beach.
 Mrs Walter Bennett of North Cen tral avenue will return today from Los Angeles and the beach resorts.
 Miss Kitty Moore returned Wednes- day from fortnightly stay in Hay den where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Studley Jr Miss Moore whose marriage to George Soutter of Hayden is scheduled for later in the season, was the motif of several charming affairs during her absence.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

MT and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will move this week from the West Jefferson street residence where they resided last year into their new house SIS West Roosevelt street
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

With practically all society at home there is every reason to believe the season will be well under way within few weeks despite the fact that the Country club will not open until No vember Marriages will form quite an important item in the doings of the smart set this autumn, the coming fortnight providing quota of charm ing brides Miss Mabel Hooker and Walter C. Hintze will be married Wednesday evening September 30, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. E. Hooker, 373 North Second avenue. It will not be a large wedding but will he beautifully appointed. the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the choicest of floral offerings. Reverend Henry Martyn Campbell of the Prcsby terian church will read the service promptly at eight o'clock. The young folk will pass their honeymoon in the north and be at home in Phoenix after october 15.
 Miss Marjorie LeaVell, the attractive ward of Colonel and Mrs James H. McClintock will marry Roland Parsons Thursday evening. October s, a the Trinity Pro- Cathedral, Dean Scarlett officiating The wedding will be one of the particularly smart events of the year and is being eagerly anticipated.
 
 The cafe dansant at Riverside Fri day evening attracted a contingent of fashionable folk who enjoyed the pret- tilv appointed dinner and clever enter tainment. There were several parties one of the largest comprising Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Eleanor Sloan Miss Abbie Pickren Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Har-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
CLUB NOTES

which now forms part of the yearly programs has also enabled the club ! to bring to it's members as well as the Phoenix public a number of men and women of educa tion and culture whose lectures have brought to their listeners not only pleasure but in- spiration and instruction. Among these we may mention Prof. Willis land Prof Otis, both of the Univer- { sity of Arizona, whose lectures on scientific and historical subjects, il- 1 lustrated by stereopticOn, were most entertaining and instructive. Miss i Chapin of the University of Arizona, whose beautifully illustrated lecture on the History of the Dance was ab- sorbing in it's interest, and Miss 1 Thomas, also of the University ot Arizona, whose lecture on Dressmak- f ing was very instructive, should also 1 be mentioned as having added greatly to the pleasure of last years work. | This extension work has probably been the one greatest change in the clubs educational methods. and places i the organization in a position to ex- tend it's influence in this respect be- yond it's own circle which it recog- niZes at once as a privilege and a 1 duty.
 l Ii may De that the incentive for the extension work lay in the change last year from departmental work to general club work, the necessity of something to take the place of the individual close study by the mem bers of each department being keen ' Iv felt. While it appears that many would welcome a return to the in dividual study work of the depart ments, the addition of the University Extension Course is progress in the right direction and should be con tinued under any circumstances
 which we understand is the intention of the club.
 Another departure recently under taken by the Art and Literature De partment of the club is the opening
 of an art contest to be held during
 he state fair. Residents from any mart of Arizona will be eligible to
 enter this contest as well as those who claim only temporary residence
 thus encouraging the study Of art throughout the state.
 Original work in the art of writing will also be given encouragement pS the club through it's offer Of cash
 prize for the best short story written to conform to certain conditions out lined by he club. This contest IS also open to the entire public Of the state The club hopes in this way to arouse sufficient interest in the two subjects mentioned to warrant
 the club in making these contests d
 nermanent feature of the clubs Work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

riet Hurley, Miss Kathryn Kennan, Lester Byron, Lindley Calhoun Morton, irving de R. Miller, Arthur Haltin, john Rinker Kibbey, Roy Murray, Les lie Duke and Leon Tolleson. Miss May Faulkener celebrated her twelfth birthday Friday evening, with a garden party at her home 605 North fourth street. The juniors who en- loved the affair were Miss Frances Kinney. Miss Ida Emerson, Miss Loma Warnkey, Miss Helen Coyle. Miss Ruth Bowman, Miss Marion Coyle, Leonard Sunderland, Clarence Wilson, Bartlett Sims and Edward Sunderland. The Inatro club was the first auction club to resume it's meetings, Mrs. Ev- ans Darby entertaining the members Thursday afternoon at her North Cen tral avenue residence. Mrs. Harry Kay made the highest score. Mir and Mrs H. D. McVay recently entertained at dinner Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. R. E. McGillen and Miss Harriet Jear Oliver.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rinehart were the dinner guests of MT and Mrs. Clay Parker Wednesday evening at the Welch apartments.
 Mrs. Lamar Cobb and little Miss Mary Ann Cobb of Eighteenth avenue, returned Wednesday from Prescott where they passed the summer months.
 Alfred Schoellkops will arrive this morning from Buffalo. He will pass a month here the guest of MT. and Mrs William Kennedy Humbert of Fl Dueno.
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard of North Central avenue has returned from a several months absence in Prescott Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard will not return to town until the end of the month.
 Mrs. Joseph E. LObit is again estab- lished in her pretty home in Orange wood after delightful summer 1T Ocean Park. Miss Emma Chipman o Los Angeles accompanied her to Phoe- nix and will be her guest for an in definite period
 Mrs George Olney and Miss Henriet ta Olney of North Central avenue, who summered on the coast, returned from Los Angeles last week Miss Olney contemplates entertaining large house party Of California friends dur
 ing fair week.
 Mrs. H. F. Wilkinson of North Cen tral avenue returned Thursday iron Chicago.
 Mrs. A. W. Morrill, who summered il Pinecrest, returned to town Wednes- daV
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Mrs. Harry Kennedy, of North First avenue, recently returned from Iron Springs. where she had a cot ts.ge for the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

memories of a prosperous past, but
 a substantial growth in numbers with an ever increasing adherence to the principle that gave us life-the desire to know and to promote knowledge. The following bulletin has just
 been issued by the General Fedora
 tion of Women's Clubs:
 Mrs. S S. Crockett, of Nashville. Tenn, for the past four years head of the public health department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. has just issued letter to all
 state health chairmen, this being her last official message In this letter Mrs. Crockett announces that her successor is Mrs. Elmer Blair. of New York, long identified with the
 club health movement and now member of the Public Health Coun- ciI of the New York State Depart (COntinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs.
OPENING DATES OF CLUES

Orangewood Improvement Club, Wednesday,, September 30.
 Madison Improvement Club, Thursday October l.
 Woman's Club of Ramona Dis trict, Thursday october 1.
 Friday Club, Friday, october ?. College Club, Wednesday, Octo- Der :.
 Glendale Woman's Club. We'd nesday October IA.
 Harmony Club. Wednesday Oc- tOber IA.
 Conservation Club, Saturday Oc- tober r.
 Musicians Club, Monday October 19.
 Woman's Club, Tuesday. Oc- tober 20.
 District Federation, October 2s.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Miss Marion Doris of West Jeffer- son street will return from Los Angeles Thursday.
 Mrs. Raymond Cover and Miss Dorothy Cover of Latham street are passed in Chicago and eastern coast resorts.
 Mrs. H. H. Shirley of 305 East Mcdowell road was among the Phoe- nicians who summered at Long Beach and who returned last week.
 
 Mrs. C. H. Akers of North Central avenue will return Tuesday a week from an extensive tour of the east. Mrs Akers is now in Chicago after an enjoyable month in New York and Canada.
 opened their town house, SIP North Second avenue, after passing the sum- mer at their place in Iron Springs.
 
 Miss Salee King of Kentucky is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter of North Central avenue with whom she will pass the winter Miss Inez Carpenter and Miss Ellen Carpenter who were social faVorltes in Phoenix last spring have returned to Texas.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

MT. and Mrs. George H. N. LuhrS, Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs are expected home this morning from a summers motor tour of California. MT and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will move this week from the West Jefferson street residence where they resided last year into their new house SIS West Roosevelt street Mrs T. w. Pemberton of the Welch apartments is the guest of relatives in Chicago and will not return to Phoenix until the first of November Mrs. J. w. Doris, her daughter Mrs Sidney Clearinghouse and little grand = daughter Miss Sarah Clearinghouse will arrive from Washington Thursday Mr Clearinghouse will join them later in the season.
 Miss Dora Nestal returned last week for a six weeks absence passed | in Denver
 Miss Louise Ross, of Kansas City is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. | Gillespie, of 140S North Third street The many friends Miss Ross made here last winter are delighted that she has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Miss Selma Goldberg, of North Gen. tral avenue. will arrive today from los Angeles, where they summered.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Galliver, of G01 North Fifth street will move Oct cber 1 into their attractive new residence, 514 West Portland street
 Mrs. H. L. Aller has returned from the summers absence on the Cali fornia coast.
 Mrs. Henry George and little Miss Helen Eddy George, of North First Iavenue will return tomorrow from a -four months stay in San Diego.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley Miss Loretta Harding arrived from the east Tuesday Their marriage which took place in Chicago, was 8 smart event of August. They are at home at 1230 North First street
 The Daniel Francis will not oper their town house for another fort night. They are at present at theil summer place near Flagstaff.
 
 MT and Mrs. Harold Baxter (Miss Helen Alexander) will arrive iron Denver October 1 and pass the win ter here It is several seasons sine, the Baxters visited in Phoenix anC their return is being anticipated witt a great deal of pleasure by theil hosts of friends.
 Mrs Ernest Lewis of 50 Wes Moreland. street, has returned iron Iron Springs where she passed thu summer season. Judge Lewis is pass ing fortnight in Boston. Paul Goldman, of New York, is tn guest of his cousin, Eugene Goldman
 
 Mrs B. A. Fickas, of West Wash ington street, returned Tuesday iron Washington. D. C.. where she passe' several months with MT. and Mrs Melville Fickas.
 Mrs David Goldberg, Miss Rut Goldberg and Harold Goldberg, O Coronado boulevard. were among las weeks returned summer tourists fror Southern California.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy & Goodrich wer again occupying their North Centra ! avenue residence after a couple c ! months absence in New England. ! Mrs. Harry Kennedy, of Mort } First avenue. recently returned frol Iron Springs. where she had cot t&ge for the season.
 ! Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, of 620 Mort Central avenue, returned Monda ! from Iron Springs
 { The Lyman Bennetts are at preser dcmiciled in the Bar.inger resideno ] cn North Central avenue, but wi ( move, on October l, to their hom : 800 North First avenue.
 |
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

son street will return from Los Angeles Thursday
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

MT. and Mrs. George H. N. Luhrs, Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs are expected home this morning from a summers motor tour of California
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

riet Hurley, Miss Kathryn Kennan, Lester Byron, Lindley Calhoun Morton, Irving de R. Miller, Arthur Haltin, john Rinker Kibbey, Roy Murray, Les lie Duke and Leon Tolleson.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

MT. and Mrs Roy S Goodrich were again occupying their North Central avenue residence after couple of months absence in New England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
Marriage Licenses
Local.

r. Ross England, of Zion, and Erma
Violet Smith, of Sylmar.
James +. Powers and Elizabeth M,
Ward, both of Elkton.
John r. Gregg, Of Lewisville, Pa.
and Martha Elizabeth Frame, Childs
Stanley S. McCubbin and Emma @
Brown, both of Cecilton.
Benjamin II. Owens, of Havre de
Grace, and Lille NJ. Craig, of Prin-
cipio Furnace.
f. Stanley Webster, of Nottingham
Pa, and Rebecca Webb Salmon, of
Elkton, K. ID.
Melvin L. Reynolds and Amanda l.
Kline, both of North East.
Joseph f. Hess, of Lancaster county
Pa, and Estella j. Richie, of Pilot
Col0rcd
Henry IIillyard, of Port Deposit
and Lizzie B. Jones, of Danes Quar-
ter, Nd.
William Tiller and Minnie Bordley
both of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 ITO RIA

For the sixth time, WITHIN three
Years. Leonard cooper. a chaulIeur OF
wilmington, attempted SUICIDE, on
Monday afternoon Whlle Locked IN
cell IN the police station. lie tied ms
suspenders to the cell door, then las
tened them about ms neck and drew
ms feet up from the floor. a fellow
pllsoi.e,, VIZ ncatu iiiS gto"mI, 49, hot
Lie ai1i III, ooopet L;,0 p,.siou9hs ai,Ui
i nni t"toe vu. ms ''i '''' '''ee anu
'"Me' P"'So'' WIZ
The hrm OF Richards q Gun, OF
Newark, Del, has dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Richards has taken over the
BUSINESS
Mr.. j. Clark NanSant, OF StrlckerS.
VILE, Pa, and MISS Edith Bedford, OF
me SAINT lo"l'' were recently u'l''eu
al h'"'il"se'
DO you begin to cough at night, Just
when you hope to sleep? DO you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO a

The citizens Of Delaware City are
about to organize Board of Trade.
4 petition has been presented to
Governor Goldsborough for the par
don Of John S. Weigal, formerly of
Delmar, convicted of bigamy in 1909,
and sentenced to six years imprison-
ment.
James P. Winchester has been re-
elected president Of the Wilmington
Trust Company.
Col. Willard f. Harmon, in conf
mand at Fort dupont, near Delaware
City, has gone to the Walter Reed
General Hospital, at Washington, d.
c., for treatment.
Earl b. Woods, superintendent of
the Montgomery county schools, has
resigned on account of i'll health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
A Few Specials
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

Granulated sugar cents pound.
10 cakes laundry soap, rs cents,
Smith apples, 20 cents half peck.
Baldwin and York Imperial eating
IS cents half peck.
Cauliflower, 10 cents head.
Babbage, S and 10 cents per head.
Turnips, rs cents per basket.
White potatoes, so cents per basket
Sweet potatoes, so cents per basket
Five gallon oil cans filled for so cents
Bananas, Is and 20 cents per dozen
Oranges, IL, 80 and IS cents dozen.
Lemons, 20 cents per dozen.
White grapes, Is and 20 cents pound
Chestnuts, 10 cents quart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
HEALTHFUL RECREATION

Depends upon the enjoyment you get
out Of it-that is why you should be out
fitted by those who know how. Don't
lose the best of your outing by going
unsuitably clothed and equipped.
Send for our Big Catalogue Delivered Free
Consult its pages and write us for adj
vice. Let us fit you out right.
CLOTHING TENTS FISHING TACKLE
FIRE ARMS
Anything from Jack Knife to an Air.
ship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q s TO RIA

The Aberdeen Fire Department
Band has been reorganized, with w.
Earle Jacobs president, Wilmer Cron-
in, secretary and treasurer, and Prof.
G. R. Baldwin, leader.
Edgar McMullin has started a pig
con farm at Newark, Del. He has 800
birds and later expects to keep 1000.
With the 300 pairs now quartered in
his building Mr.. McMul!in expects to
ship from 40 to 60 birds week. Six
hundred birds will give him about 1900
pairs during year.