davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
SCRIBE IS UP AGAINST
 PAYING FOR A DINNER

Discussing the question of makeup
 with a well-known newspaper man at the Columbia several nights ago,
 Miss Lola Norris. the dainty little
 soubrette of the Lewis and Wolf
 show offered to wager the scribe
 that he could not pick her (Miss
 Norris) out of bunch of six girls
 from the auditorium of the house.
 The bet was made and if the writer
 of the girls to the cafe for mid
 night dinner after the performance
 Monday evening. Miss Norris, who has made her name in the business
 appearing in short skirted parts, says that the length of the dress is the greatest disguise in the world.
 She contends that she can Top off a few yards or perhaps she said feet, off a skirt and so change her ap- pearance that the best friend would not pick her out Of course she is going to resort to the other wiles the stage folks know to aid her plan but she is so sure, that she has ln- cluded all the girls of the chorus in the dinner and the bet is on for to- night. Miss Norris has appeared only in the conventional long skirted dress of the ingenue in the two parts she has played here and to- night she will be seen in a girlish mart Previous to the time she IS to make her identity known she IS to don the garb that will extract the eats from the pencil pusher or cause her to dig into the salary check
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
VARSITY PRESIDENT
 LECTURES AT I'M. GA.

In a gem of half-hour talk, Dr. Rufus Bernard von KleinSmld, the newly appointed president Of the University of Arizona, made ms lh- itial bow to a Phoenix audience al the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. The gathering, though small, was most appreciative, and the lecture took the form of an informal chat.
 Taking as his subject, "Adoles- cence and the Religious Instinct, the doctor rose to eloquence. Embeiiish- ing his words with anecdote ne dwelt on the moulding of character and the development of religious sen timent.
 The speaker was introduced to Phoenix by Harry Blair, general sec- retarv of the local branch Of the Y M. c. A., who acquainted the au- dience with the strong claim the doctor had to their attention, by re- citing his long list of credentials. pr von KleinSmid is Northwestern University man, and has held the chair of education and psychology at De Pauw university.
 Dr. yon KleinSmid is to occupy the platform in the lyceum lecture course at the high school auditorium tonlsh' and will talk on Natures Disinherlt- ed" This afternoon he is to be the guest of the board of trade al luncheon of welcome.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
PROSPERITY LIES AHEAD

However much We may deplore the conflict abroad, We are compelled to consider it's commercial importance to us. We need not get excited over vast ly greater business for us in Latin American countries, believing that we are going to supply for them all that Europe has hitherto furnished, because, in the first place, South America will
 be less competent to assimilate so
 many goods, inasmuch as Europe will
 be a smaller purchaser here, and, sec
 ond, it seems obvious that our trade in
 Latin America will increase in about
 the proportion of our ability to fur
 nish adequate shipping and banking
 facilities to meet long credits and to
 sell the kind Of goods that are wanted,
 delivered in the manner wanted. But when this situation becomes more settled our resources will be taxed in selling Europe and supplying our own market at the same time. Eff teen million men in the field will use up apparel necessities about three times as fast as when peace prevails. The equipment of 100000 horses is no small item and, moreover. 1t means steady equipment of supplies and food for this vast army Europe cannot fight and meet these requirements simultan- | eously.
 The more one of our industries is | taxed, the greater the activity which will be reflected from others. It is the
 history of war, the civil war, the Cri- mean, the Franco Prussian, and others | that the first shock produced dullness 1 but upon recovery industry boomed anC | prices scared. There is every reason to believe that history will repeat itself
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
Lodge Notices

and as the waste and demolition exceed any previous demonstrations, the sources of supply, must be looked to to meet the inevitable demand.
 We are at peace the greatest indus trial nation; we have the mills, the farms; in short, the equipment which is wanted. In spite of fear, we must be busy. Busy for ourselves and busy for others. Some important materials We may lack, but we will be ingenious enough to evolve adequate substitutes. Without excessive enthusiasm or op- timism, we have reason to expect the greatest industrial era we have yet ex- perienced. This is the opinion of our most enlightened thinkers and econo- mists-Fiber and Faoric.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
FM DISPLAY OF
 LUSCIOUS FRUIT

A feature of the many splendid window exhibits of ripe grape fruit and oranges by business firms dur ing fair week was the display at the office of w. J. Murphy on West Ad = ans street, where a cluster of twelve grape fruit was shown. Another cluster in the display consisted of eleven fine specimens. one weighing S3 ounces.
 The grape fruit shown here wera grown at Orangewood, the orang2 exhibit coming from the Ing!eside grove The crop this year is of fine color and size. Shipping starts this week, the first car leaving for the east tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

smoke. Oxygen is carried at a pres sure of approximately 1000 pounds, be- ing reduced to normal pressure by a system of valves .f..,...
 Every mining company of impor- tance in the state is equipped with similar apparatus and drills in it's use are frequently held.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

All automobile coupons in President Ambassador and Statesman coffee re- deemed at Lerg's Music Store. at 2ZI West Adams. for Sc each, until Novem- Der 25. Buy these brands and get bet ter coffee for less money.-(Advertise- ment)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
CHORAL socIETY-There vii

CHORAL SocIETY-There will oe q regular meeting of the Choral so- eietv at the School of Music tonight All singers are urged to be present
 FOR KLEINsMID LECTURE. Free tickets to the lecture by Dr. h. D. Von Kleinsmid, the president or the state university. will be issued today 10 all members of the Social service league on application to Secretary Blair of the Y. M. C. A.
 WAS NO FIRE-Because womth
 living on West Van Buren street, thought she saw the glare of flames somewhere west of her home, she called the fire department out TOT . useless run. The woman stated a11- erward that somebody had shouted fire and she had seen a bright hgb'' The trucks were sent as far as Eighteenth avenue but found no evl- dence of even an incipient conflagra- | tion.
 WANT WORK AND HOME.-Pro- bation Officer Bert O. Brown is espec- l ially anxious to find employment for a young woman really deserving Of con- sideration. She is prepared to do gen. eral housework at proper wages. Incl
 dentally. young girl of good character 1 is seeking a home where she may eith'
 CT earr a reasonable compensation ol where she may be received as one O the family and be permitted to attend
 school Any person knowing of place for either of these applicants should communicate today with Office Brown, telephone 2722.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

All automobile coupons in Presi- dent, Ambassador and Statesman cof- fee; redeemed at Lerg's Music Store at 227 West Adams, for 5c each un1ii Nov. 5. Buy these brands and se~ better coffee for less money-tAc- vertisement.) pr
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

GUNS for rent. P1nney q Robin son.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

TENNIS GOODS. Plnney & Robin on.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

Srecial Fresh Roasted Coffee. .2Oc lD Solid Pack, 2s ID. Tomatoes, .lz hs Standard Pack, 21s lbs. Tomatoes. .lo
 MKEES CASH STORE. (Advertisement) u
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

utBTttS.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, S5 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 525 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 003 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of the month, 0.7S inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.65 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...74 Rainfall yesterday ...............
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
DIR. PHILLIPS, IN MAKING PLEA FOR UNIVERSITY, SAYS CITY NEEDS GREAT SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES

At the annual banquet of the Cham Der of Commerce. held the night of June 26 at the Hotel Tutwiler, Dr. ]. H. Phillips, superintendent of the Bir- mingham public schools. delivered an address which was declared by his hear CTS to be masterpiece. He spoke of the proposed Methodist university dur ing the course of his remarks and what he said then in that regard is repro duced now in response to numerous re- quests for it. Said pr. Phillips:
 This chamber Is organized for the purpose of promoting the citys vel fare by providing the means essen- tial to her progress. Do not imagine, gentlemen. that you can build great city merely by promoting commercial enterprises. building great hotels. or developing great mining and manu- featuring corporations. These institu- tions are but the shadows of men and they will never be greater in efficient service to the city than the men be- hind them. What this chamber needs to emphasize today above all things Is the education and training of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Shall Ne withhold the help it asks and permit it to pass on to seek q warm CT welcome elsewhere2 Let not our skyscrapers and the smoke Of our fn- dustries shut out our sky and obscure the stars from our view. Let this cham Der with open arms extend the welcome and arouse the city to a sense of ob- lisation for the proper use of the op- portunities that present themselves.
 This chamber has done splendid service in the promotion Of Birming
 hams material interests. These com mercial organizations and industrial corporations are needed as agencies to transform our iron ore into pig iron and steel ingots and merchantable pro- ducts. But our essential need today is great men who will transmute our pig Iron and coal into intelligence, char acter and good citizenship. Give Bir- mingham great schools and universi- ties which will produce great men men of great mental and moral stature that will cast their benericent shadows athwart the sky; men Of skill and power who will create and inspire tho great institutions that are yet to be; men who will transmute the natural resources of this valley--its raw ma terials and it's. raw morals-into ele- ments of virtue, peace and happiness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Birmingham Needs Something
 Besides Great Industries
.s...........s.......s.....

men who are to be the inspiring gem fuses of her institutions: the men who are 10 be the great bankers, the great merchants and the great industrial leaders of the institutions of tomor- TOW
 Tt is unnecessary for me to bring to the attention of this chamber the fact that under present conditions our municipality Is unable to discharge properly it's duty to the generation that in few years will be entrusted with the conduct of it's civic and financial affairs. Shackled by an antiquated state constitution, an organic law de- signed primarily for rural villages and agrarian communities. the city is ham, pered in her progress. So long as the city is denied the right of local tax ation and the power of initiative in self government, so long will justice be thwarted and progress impeded. What our city needs today Is the ad- vent of a great statesman. who will strike tl/ letters from her limbs and give her freedom to realize her own ideals of progress In her own way. With freedom from few constitution al inhibitions and statutory restrictions tho possibilities of Birmingham are un- limited. We have the resources, the civic interest, the energy and the pa- triotio spirit to realize for Birmingham a destiny more glorious than ever dreamed of by the most ardent of her far-seeing founders.
 There Is stirl another avenue open by which this chamber may promote the city's educational welfare. A great university is now knocking at our door, seeking an opportunity for service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
MANY ALPINE ACCIDENTS
Every Year the List of Mountain
 Climbing Fatalities Grow

The coming of the summer will see hum dreds of visitors flocking into the Alps. says the New York Times. They will range from the adventurous climber of dizzy heights to those who simply climb to more accessible heights to view the beauty of the scene or because mountain climbing is considered more or less the correct thing to do. The number of fatal Alpine accidents Is mounting upward, and if events follow those of the last few years there will be many deaths this sea- son. In the summer of-1907 there were 80 fatal accidents. and this was then consid- cred a record toll of summer victims. In 1913 there were .11S killed in the Alps. There were no in 1912, and 146 in 1911.
 Those meeting with fatalities last year. according to a report by United States Vice Consul General Frank Bohr. sta- tioned at Zurich, Switzerland, were from these countries:
 Austria-Hungary, A; Germany, 39; Swift zerland, 19; France, 3; Italy, 2; Denmark, l; Belgium. 1; and unknown, g.. The causes of the accidents were: Avalanche, Il; lightning, 6; storm, fog and snow, G.; gathering flowers, 6: unintentional des- cent from snow field, 3; intentional but unfortunate descent from snow field, B; slipping on the grass or sod, 3: struck by stone, g. slipping on rock, 1; struck by block of ice l. breaking down a snow wall. l; breaking of a rope, 1; stepping on loose stone, 1; suicide because of loss of way and despair, l.; dizziness. 1; fall ing over a precipice while hunting, 1: in- sufficiently equipped and insuffciently ex- perienced in the mountains. 9; no special definite cause given 59; and disappeared 1. Among the unfortunates, 112 were men. including three guides, and six were wo- men.
 Two-thirds of fatalities are caused by falling over precipices, and the others are due to avalanches, snow storms and light ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
DANIELS PRAISES
 DEMOCRATIC LAWS Says Tariff, Currency and Trust Measures Will Un-
 letter Business Life

Charlottesville, Va, July 1.-The ad- ministration's tariff, currency and anti trust measures are the three declara- tions of independence that will unfetter American business life and make possi- ble an era of unprecedented prosperity Secretary of the Navy Daniels declared in an address here today The secre- tary, speaking before the University or Virginia summer school, said Congress has listened to the peoples mandate. ana the writing of the three declarations had been the concrete result
 When Congress began writing It's declaration of independence against un- lust tariff taxation of the many for the benefit of the favored few, and its declaration against the money trust there was lion in the path" the Secre- tary said. That lion was pernlclous and invisible lobby. Before any reforms could be accomplished, before any pledges could be kept, the lobby had to De oe- stroyed Woodrow Wilson has done noth- ing that will free legislative bodies from the miasma that effects them equal to his victory over the lobby. That fight not only destroyed the evil of the lobby but ended the ability of selfish inter- ests to prevent the enactment Of other declarations of independence"
 Characterizing Thomas Jefferson as the "original progressive Secretary Daniels said President Wilson, with the exception of Madison and Monroe, was more like Jefferson than any other man who had occupied the White House.
 Jefferson. the Secretary said, was well known as the father of the University of Virginia, land if he had no other title to fame, his conception of what a state university should be, and his carry ing it out in the university he founded, would give him title that could not be invalidated."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
SAFE BLOWN OPEN
 BUT LITTLE STOLEN
Robbers in Store at Crews Station Frightened Away by Loud
 Explosion

With loud explosion the safe of tho grocery store of McKelway & MeGinty at Crews station on the South Ensley car line was blown open by burglars in the early hours of yesterday morning. Only small sum was stolen as the explosion was so loud that the rob- hers were frightened away. The in- terior of the establishment was wrecked
 The noise of the three explosions of nitroglycerin that the yeggmen applied to the safe were heard for blocks around Crews station and many win dows were broken. It was thought at first that someone was celebrating tho Fourth of July rather boisterous1y but Officer Brent who lives near the scene, decided to investigate. At the Mckel- way & McGinty store he found the front door blown open and all the win dows in the place broken. He also dis covered bits of fuse on the floor and the safe completely wrecked. He then notified police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Anchored

T fVII tfIe ANeWdIh INVWS.
 You are not very happy in this house. friends remarked to the renter
 No, I can't say we are"
 Your ceilings are falling"
 "They are, and that isn't all. Our roof Yeaks, our cellar fills with water every time 1t rains, our radiators thump, our furnace is too small for the house, its appetite Is too large for our income, orr gutters have rusted away, the porch sags. the house hasn't had a new coat of paint for seven years, the wallpaper hangs loose in every room and the chimney is short CT after every windstorm"
 "Why in the world don't you mover"
 Because we can't find another house with a hall that our. long oriental runner will fl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
PRIVATE REPRIMAND
 IN STORE FOR EVANS

Philadelphia. July 4.-Brig. Gen. R. K. Evans. former commander of the depart ment of the east. will be privately repri- manded by the President in consequence or a speech at recent banquet in New fork' in which General Evans is said to have made indiscreet references to the foreign policy of the United States.
 General Evans sent Secretary Garrison statement of his speech, in which he said he had been misquoted, and gave his own version of his remarks While this version Is said to have partly satisfied the President, it is understood he de- cided reprimand should be given Gen. eral Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Why She Cuts Curls

From the Buffalo News.
 While playing with pair of shears lit- tie Lauro severed one of the prettiest of her golden curls.
 My dear child, why did you do that?" asked Aunt Mary. who came to call soon afterward.
 T wanted 'em so could take 'em off and hang .em on the bureau" explained the little girl, just like mamma does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
SAYS ULSTER WOULD
 REJECT TIME LIMIT

London. July 4--Sr Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader. speaking in South London tonight declared Ulster would reject any government proposals placing time limit on her exclusion from home rule.
 If ever we go into the Irish Parlia- ment," he said, i've shall go in not at tho point of the bayonet. but of our own freq will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Indirectly Cornered

From the Louisville Herald
 Superficial knowledge gleaned from skimming through the papers is apt to lead to wrong impressions. as in shown in the answer given by Southside pupil when the teacher asked
 John, who is the Secretary of the Tn- terior?''
 John promptly ventured the reply:
 ''Dr. Wiley
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
CUBS AND SOX TIE FOR FLAG
Chicago Americans Defeat Cubs by
Score of Five to Three,
WIN OUT IN THE FIFTH INNING


CHICAGO. Oct 13,--The Chicago Amer
lean league team tied the local National
league representatives for the champion
ship of Chicago today when they won &
20 s. The standing of the clubs Is now
8 and
Tho American leaguers won out in the
fifth inning, The National league club
went TO pieces In this inning After two
men had been retired Weaver missed n
third strike. Bresnahan also missed the
ball and Il went for a passed ball and
Weaver made first base easily. Weaver
then stole second base. Blackburn fol-
lowed with a sharp single to Derrick and
Weaver pulled up at third. Blackburn
Immediately stole second. Collins was
purposeiy passed.. filling the bases. Four
nier singled to right and Weaver scored.
Before the Nationals recovered and re-
tired the side three moro runs were
scored.
In the Nationals lucky seventh two
runs counted. Vaughn beat out an in
field hit and Johnston ran for him. After
the next two men had been retired Safer
made the first home run of the series by
knocking the ball to the scoreboard in
right field. The ninth inning brought
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
PERRITT AND WINGO TO FEDS
Pitcher and Catcher Of Cardinals
Signed Up by Outlaws,
rHIRTY-FoUR MORE QUIT o. B. B.
So. Louis HurIcr Tie dup for Three
Years with ThirtS-FiVc Hum
dred Dollars in Adj
vince,

ST, LOUIS, Oct 1S.--W. d. Pelritt,
pitcher. and Ivy Wingo. catcher of the
st. Louis Nationals, have quit organized
base bail. according TO an afternoon
paper today, and have signed or will sign
with the Federal league. Wingo left here
last night for Cincinnati Before leaving
he refused twice to talk terms for next
years contract with Manager Higgins of
the st, Louis Nationals. Perritt also had
evsded a meeting with Higgins 1t Is
understood he has signed with the Pitts
burgh Federals.
Another afternoon paper says that Per-
rift has signed for three years with the
Pittsburgh Federals and that he received
$500 in advance; that Wlngo has signed
with the Buffalo Federals for $500 year
and that he received $1,000 in advance.
Perdue Confirms Report.
CINCINNATI, o., oct. l3.--Ivey Wingo.
catcher, and w, d. Perritt, pitcher of
the ST. Louis Nationals, have signed up
with the Federals and jumped their con-
tracts with the ST. Louis National league
team, according to Herb Perdue, veteran
pitcher who was traded TO ST. Louis by
Boston this season. Perduo was in Gin
emmett with Wingo today. Both were on
their way to their homes
PITTSBURGH, Oct ID don't care
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Sexton Urging All
Base Ball Men to
Attend Convention

President Michael Sexton OF the Ma
tonal Association Of Professional Base
Ball Leagues is sending letters TO all the
members Of the association urging them
TO be present at the convention of the
association at Omaha November 10 to u.
In reply TO some correspondence from the
Omaha bureau of publicity he writes that
no is urging all individual members this
year to attend the convention.
lie further states that he is calling a
meeting ct the national board OF arbi-
tration 10 convene IN the Paxton hotel
November 9. which Is the day before the
convention meets This board Of arbitrs-
tion acts as a court Of appeal IN base
ball circles in the settlement of disputes
that arise between leagues, between teams
and between managers and players in
the matter Of contracts.
A special train on the Rock Island has
been arranged for by President Sexton
IT, leave Chicago for Omaha the evening
OF sunday. November s, at s o'clock II
IL due to get into Omaha about = O'Clock
the morning of November 2.
There are thirty-seven leagues in good
standing At the present time. all of which
are to be represented By delegations Al
the convention In Omaha =